No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.
No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.
No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.
No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.
No. If you tried to file the court would ask if there was any action regarding the marriage filed in another court. You would be required to disclose the default divorce decree issued by the other court and you would not be allowed to file. You are already divorced.
Certainly.
If you serve your spouse and he/she refuses to sign, you may be able to win your divorce by default. Divorce by default happens when the person served fails to respond to the legal documents.
If your spouse has been notified of the pending divorce and fails to respond to the petition within the allotted 20 days, then you can petition the judge for a default judgment of divorce.
The time frames in each state vary in regards to the amount of time that passes before a divorce becomes final. In regards to a default divorce, it depends upon the state you live in and the circumstances surrounding the divorce.
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.
My advice would be to speak to a lawyer.. due to the constant changing in the laws Good Luck.
States like to give those individuals that, for whatever reason, were unable to attend the divorce proceeding. That being said, there is typically a certain amount of time after the default judgment has been entered that you will have to contest the divorce by showing good cause why you did not attend the divorce proceeding.
A spouse that does not sign divorce papers will get a default judgment entered against them and the divorce will still happen. You can however contest the default judgment if the court allows you to do so and thinks you have a good reason why you did not sign the papers.
A default Divorce is a divorce that will still take place wether the other party has responded or not the being served papers. Normally after being served they have 30 days to agree or deny. If they don't respond in 30 days you can go to court without them and get your divorce anyway.
You already have a husband and just because you want another husband unless you divorce your first husband (at least in Western Countries) then you would be a bigamist which is against the law. File for your divorce; get the divorce and you are free to find another husband.
No, there is a divorce by default as long one spouse is served. Also see a California divorce Attorney- www.california-familylawyers.com
Yes, within 30 days.