signed by both parties
A divorce is only final after the decree has been signed by the judge and entered into the record. Some states have a waiting period before the parties can remarry.
Depends upon what the divorce papers were. If it was the final decree and the state in which the divorce was granted does not have a waiting period for the involved parties to remarry, then the second marriage is legal. However if the above does not apply then the involved parties should consult with an attorney as to the proper procedures to clear up the matter.
Once the divorce decree is final, there is no waiting period.
When the ninety day waiting period has elapsed that means the divorce is final and absolute. The parties are free to marry someone else if they wish. Generally, there is a waiting period after a divorce decree has been entered. If the couple reconciles during that period the divorce is nullified and the couple remains legally married. Some couples reconcile, most do not. If another marriage is contemplated by either party it must wait until the divorce becomes final.
Your divorce is final once the decree has been issued and any waiting period set by state law has passed. The waiting period should be stated on the decree.Your divorce is final once the decree has been issued and any waiting period set by state law has passed. The waiting period should be stated on the decree.Your divorce is final once the decree has been issued and any waiting period set by state law has passed. The waiting period should be stated on the decree.Your divorce is final once the decree has been issued and any waiting period set by state law has passed. The waiting period should be stated on the decree.
No , it could be considered illegal or "voidable" because of the mandatory waiting period because one of the parties could appeal the divorce.
In Florida - There is no waiting period. Your divorce becomes final and official the instant the Circuit Court Judge signs his name to the papers.
Yes. Stopping a divorce is a possibility when both parties decide that they wish to stay married when the judgment has not been finalized. Most states have a waiting period from the time that the divorce is filed to the time that it is finalized by the court. For example, in California there is a 6 month waiting period. What you need to do is to see what stage your divorce proceedings are in and then you will need to file some type of revocation form or withdraw your divorce petition.
Six months from filing must have elapsed before a divorce may be granted. Colorado code mandates this length of time to allow for reconciliation to take place if it is possible, and to avoid regrets from an emotionally hasty divorce. No restrictions on remarriage exist once the final decree has been entered.
No.
If you mean what is the required waiting time after divorce before remarriage in Pennsylvania, there is no required waiting period.
There is no waiting period for remarriage after a divorce in West Virginia. The no waiting period law went into affect on March 31, 1969.