You can file for divorce in the state in which you were married or the states in which you and your soon to be ex-spouse are currently residents. I would suggest that you file in the state in which you currently reside so that you can save yourself the time and trouble of traveling to Washington. However, you need to make sure you meet the residency time requirement before being able to do so. This can range from 6 months to 1 year.
Yes, you can file for divorce in any other jurisdiction.
File for divorce in Colorado.
You file for divorce in Louisiana. It matter not where a couple was married - you are not required to file for divorce in the state where you were married. I was married in California and filed for divorce in Arizona and it posed absolutely no problems whatsoever.
The couple would file for divorce where they reside.
If your "fiance" has a wife in Texas he must go back to Texas to divorce her. He should consult with an attorney.
my boyfriend livis with me for the past year,he has been leaving in California for the past four years. he is married in Mexico and wants to get a divorce. how can he do it?
You file divorce in the state in which you are a resident, regardless of where you were married. So if you are resident of TX, that's where you file for divorce.
The person filing the divorce, would file in the state they are a resident in.
You file for divorce in the country or jurisdiction in which you are living. Where you got married does not matter.
Your right to file for divorce is not altered by where you were married.
No.
After six months, Cali has jurisdiction.