No. Contact your county Facilitator's Office for information on what you need to do next.
No, there is a divorce by default as long one spouse is served. Also see a California divorce Attorney- www.california-familylawyers.com
well according to the declaration of independence he obviously divorced her in 1697.
The couple would file for divorce where they reside.
No. Once you are divorced, you are divorced. If your ex withheld information or committed perjury, there may be grounds for a civil suit or going back to the divorce court. That is a different issue. You can not re-divorce.
Divorce in cal first is called Dissolution. cal is a no fault state which means that the court will not examine which party is at fault in deciding issues as property and support
That will not prevent the divorce. The courts will allow publication of notice in the local paper. It may take a little longer but if the respondent chooses to not represent their own interests in the divorce the plaintiff can obtain a default judgment.
You can still get divorced, which as you know, you need to do before you try to get remarried (bigamy is bad). You need to use "due dilligence" to try to find your wife and once the court is satisfied that you have done this you can proceed with the divorce in the same manner as if she was a part of the process. The court will issue a default divorce and you will in fact be divorced.
A denied default divorce means that the court has rejected the request for the divorce based on the default of one party. This typically occurs when the party seeking the divorce fails to meet certain requirements or fails to properly serve the other party with the necessary paperwork. The denial means that the divorce process will need to be restarted or resolved in a different manner.
no it can not be done
Once everything is filed with the court, a California divorce takes about six months before you are divorced. If the divorcing couple is living together, a divorce is filed in the California Superior Court in the county of residence of either spouse. One spouse must have lived in California for at least 6 months prior to the divorce and in the specific county for at least 3 months.
No, Depending on the state, there still has to be a trial, showing your case as to why you want to be divorced. Default just means that the defendant hasn't responded to the summons, and has to have good reason to be part of the proceedings. Defaults are usually denied when you do not serve the other side correctly. Divorce is only final when you receive the signed decree of divorce from the court.
Technically yes. By this I mean that if there is a situation in which one spouse cannot be found (and the other spouse attempted to locate the spouse) then the court will proceed with the divorce without that spouse and enter a default divorce. However, if you were never served the paper work to put you on alert that you were getting a divorce then you do have the option, within a certain amount of time, to contest the entry of the default divorce. Although you cannot necessarily reverse a divorce you are given an opportunity to argue your side.