no i guess not i really dont know besides what kind of question is this?
It depends on the reason for the divorce
Yes, you can get a divorce in California without spousal consent. California is a "no-fault" divorce state, which means that either spouse can request a divorce without needing the consent or agreement of the other spouse. However, the other spouse will still need to be officially served with divorce papers and has the right to respond to the request.
You can't get it done quick ,. but you can without consent. Mexico
NO
In order to get a divorce without the others' consent, a person must prove abandonment. They have to have tried to get in contact, and it must be documented. After a certain period of time, a divorce may be granted without the others' consent.
In NYS you can file for a no fault divorce without getting consent from your husband. As a result, you will not need his information to serve your husband divorce papers.
In UK law if the other party does not give consent for divorce, a period of 5 years of continuous separation from each other is a good ground to apply for divorce in family court if it is proved and you can apply divorce without her or his consent.
A mother cannot move a child across the country without a father's consent. However, if it is spelled out in separation or divorce papers, she can.
In the United States you cannot be forced to agree but the divorce can proceed without your consent. You cannot force a person to stay married when they want to dissolve the marriage.
Unfortunately, no. If one party to a marriage wants to get a divorce, then it will be granted with or without the consent of the other party. Courts simply will not enforce a situation where it is no longer working for some. You have the right to contest the divorce but declining the divorce will not stop the procedure from happening.
If you're in the US, no, she couldn't get a divorce on these grounds unless she can convince the court that her parents forced her to get married (in which case you'd probably be dealing with an annulment instead of a divorce). She can still get a divorce, just not on those grounds. She could, for example, file on the grounds of irreconcilable differences.
Provided it does not interfere with the scheduled access rights of the other parent.