If the question is can a judge order a divorce if I don't want one and if I don't agree, the answer is yes. If one party wants a divorce and the other doesn't, the one that does not cannot "block" the process. The "holdout" will be served and will lodge a protest with the court, and then, after all the processes have been completed, the divorce will be granted - over the objections of the party holding out.
No, he will simply make an order regardless of your signature on file. Don't be rude to him, judges do not like it.
Yes. One party cannot stop the divorce by withholding their signature.
Yes.
In the US, no.
It is not possible of obtain a divorce without the knowledge of any one of the couples.
You cannot file for divorce in the US without contacting your spouse unless they are declared dead or they cannot be located.
US laws take precedence, therefore if the couple were legally married in the US and legally divorced in the US, then the divorce is valid. If the couple lived together as a couple (engaging in a sexual relationship, sharing mutual finances, etc.) at the time the divorce was pending then the divorce is not valid.
yes
If you're in the US, a judge will not force someone to stay married to you if they don't want to be married to you, so basically, yes...the court can and will grant a divorce rather you're in agreement with it or not.
If both parties will not sign the divorce papers then the court will deciede. Depends what state you are in. Indiana is a no fault state meaning if you want to divorce you will be allowed to regardless if the other party wants to or not.
no he can not eventually he has to get the papers sooner or later.
Do you mean can you get married if you're still married to another person? No. At least not in the US.
I want to know eaither.
You need to file a divorce in your state court. Only a court decree can legally dissolve a marriage in the US. You will be required to notify your spouse of the filing.