Divorce laws vary from state to state. Desertion or abandonment with the intention of not returning is grounds for divorce in states that still have fault divorce as opposed to no-fault divorce. Some states differentiate between the two terms with desertion an intent to end the marriage and abandonment being an absence for a certain length of time. You need to check the laws in your state and consult with an attorney who is familiar with those laws.
They cn file for a divorce in the state where they presently reside.
No the cayman islands are not part of the united states. You have to get a divorce in the U.S. or Puerto Rico.
Marital or divorce laws for your state and county would be applied.
A stipulated judgment in a divorce is a finding for the parties in which they have agreed to. This is often the result of a mediation hearing between the two parties.
A marriage in any state is recognized in all states, and a divorce in any state is a divorce in all states.
No
Even if your husband is angry and states that you do not really want a divorce, you can still be granted a divorce in all states. A divorce generally only requires one signature and a judgment from a judge.
In all US states, the person wishing to marry must wait until the final divorce decree has been granted. In addition, several US states also have a required waiting period between the date a divorce is finalized and the date either party may remarry.
I am not sure in Canada, but in the States separation is different from divorce. They are two separate sets of legal paperwork. I would I assume it is the same in Canada. If you haven't filed divorce papers you won't have a divorce.
Yes. Some states, such as Nevada, have no fault divorce. But abuse, whether physical, mental, or emotional, constitutes reasonable grounds for divorce in most states.
There could be two depending on the direction. Maryland and West Virginia are between the two states.