You can request anything. In most cases, your spouse would have to agree before counseling could begin.
Request default motion.
No they are not.
Yes signing it brings you in receipt and liable to agree with the terms of divorce or counter the terms of divorce to what fits your rights.
NO... not in any state ...
The divorce will still be processed by the petitioner. Not signing does not mean anything..just prolongs the procedure.
A certificate signing request in computer security is basically a bunch of coded private information including things like location, country, and domain names.
Not if they want the divorce decree to be legal and they could be charged with perjury by signing the divorce petition as it is a legal document.
Even in prison a person has the right to an attorney. The person in prison just has to ask the warden they would like to see a divorce attorney and they will usually grant your request. It is fairly easy to get a divorce in this manner, but if person in prison have a business, property, home, etc., then it is like any other divorce and it will have to be decided on who gets what.
Divorce and domestic violence are separate issues. Not signing the divorce papers may not prevent the wife from getting the divorce and won't change any of the orders of the divorce such as property distribution, child support, etc.
If you divorce and remarry the same person and later divorce again, the first divorce agreement does not become "reinstated." You must go through the entire divorce process again by signing and agreeing to the divorce terms.
Brett Harris and Sydney Fisher got divorced in 1998. Unfortunately, their marriage had been on the rocks for a couple of years prior to signing their divorce papers.
It varies state by state, but typically you do make that decision within your divorce papers authorization. You can see the steps to divorce in your state at the link below.