yes.
If you have both given your all at the relationship and it is not working, and you are miserable, you should end it. Also, if any mental illness or cheating or abuse is involved.
YES!
Yes. Some states, such as Nevada, have no fault divorce. But abuse, whether physical, mental, or emotional, constitutes reasonable grounds for divorce in most states.
Such things as: Trust being broken, disagreements, abuse, cheating, stress, realisation that the relationship is not going to work out, and love disappearing. Theses are the most common causes from relationship breakdowns and divorce.
It depends on the nature of abuse. But sexual abuse, obviously yes.
No, Mental abuse and irreconcilable differences are not recognized by SC
Divorce is commendable definitely when physical abuse is an issue; especially if children are involved.
yes.
Find a place to stay... a shelter if necessary, and go see a divorce attorney. You probably have a great case. Sounds like severe emotional abuse.
It is often times difficult to get spouse to leave the home whether they are cheating; mental or physical abusing their spouse. It would be to your best interest to see a divorce lawyer and start divorce proceedings. The lawyer will most likely be able to give your husband no choice, but to leave the home until the divorce is settled.
People problems
Because they abuse an illegal drug and they are cheating