You simply proceed with your divorce action. Your spouse cannot force you to stay married by contesting it in the United States. You will eventually have a hearing before a judge scheduled, the judge will hear both sides, divide marital property and assess child support if necessary, and the divorce will be granted.
yes but if she doesnt want the divorce then you can just file for separation.
If it will be an 'un-contested' divorce (she is not objecting to it) file a divorce petition with the Clerk of The Court. If it will be contested (she doesn't want it) OR there is children, property, or money involved you'd best retain an attorney to help you navigate the system.
The same way you would if you just separated....hire an attorney and file for divorce.
No, a wife can not have her husband charged with desertion if she cheated on him. Adultery is grounds for separation and divorce.
In UK law if the other party does not give consent for divorce, a period of 5 years of continuous separation from each other is a good ground to apply for divorce in family court if it is proved and you can apply divorce without her or his consent.
maybe it was rushed into and they trully wasnt the ones for each other A separation or divorce.
A Separation is not a divorce and you are still legally married. "Getting" a divorce, you are still married until the law tells you otherwise and papers are signed. I usually hear "ex wife" or "ex husband" and that just means the couple don't live together and could mean they are just separated or are getting a divorce. Some men may refer to their ex wife as "wife" out of habit.
You can have a final divorce and still be living together in the same house. The divorce is just a legal recognition of separation. What you do in your relationship is up to you.
No, the parties to a divorce don't have that kind of leverage.
one of the parties of the divorce doesnt agree with what is going on and is wanting something else to happenI am sure you mean "Contested" divorce. A contested divorce can mean 2 different things.1. Contested divorce can describe a divorce where one party is arguing the other doesn't have grounds for divorce and attempts to prevent the divorce; therefore, the divorce, itself, is being contested.2. More commonly though, the term is used to describe the divorce process where both parties want the divorce but can't agree on issues like child custody, child and spousal support and equal distribution of the marital assets.
if you didn`t divorce yes but if you did divorce her no
if a man has been separated from his wife for15 or more years and wants to remarry will he be labled as a biggamy? he says he is divorce for over 15 years now she say they are not legally divorce what do i do?