You file for divorce in the state you have legal residency in.
Yes, if you reside in Connecticut.
Yes, if you reside in Connecticut.
Yes, if you reside in Connecticut.
Yes, if you reside in Connecticut.
Yes, if you reside in Connecticut.
Both "Massachusetts" and "Connecticut" are misspelled.
no they each separately are & both of them together also is larger that Connecticut
The Massachusetts divorce law gives equal and fair judgment for both plaintiff and defendant. Massachusetts divorce law also may make orders that are related to custody and maintenance of minor children.
Connecticut
The Massachusetts divorce law gives equal and fair judgment for both plaintiff and defendant. Massachusetts divorce law also may make orders that are related to custody and maintenance of minor children.
they both are used by the puritans in Massachusetts.
they both are used by the puritans in Massachusetts.
If you both have residency there.
The Puritans left the country of England to found three colonies in the New England of North America: Plymouth in 1620 and Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630, both located in Massachusetts, and the Connecticut Colony in 1636.
No, but you can go get married again.
No you do not have to go all the way to divorce your wife who is from China. As she applied for an citizenship of the U.S.A . Then the both of you can apply for a divorce where you both stay.
We should not divorce because we have been married in the Lord's side not on Human side. After married, both the male and the female became one part and one body. So no one should divorce. If the couple wants to divorce, they should sign a document and should divorce.