One option would be to contact the state bar association for a referral to attorneys who charge minimal fees for simple legal matters. The interested party could also contact the office of the clerk of the circuit court in the city or county of residence to obtain information on the proper procedures for filing a divorce petition. Or possibly a women's help center could be of assistance if there is such an organization in the community in which the person lives.
yes
yes you can, although it is a most underhanded way to do things especially if there are children involved.
I spoke with a retired judge in Kansas City, and he laughed at the idea.
Simply said, YES! The mear fact that he is in jail is reason enough for the judge to grant the divorce. Have papers served to him where he is at.
When individuals want a divorce they should always retain a good lawyer to protect their interests and if children are involved there will be child support by the husband and also who will live in the house; if there is to be spousal support, etc.
yes
Yes, he can.
There are many divorce lawyers and websites which can aid in your decision and the process involved. For more information you can visit topics.law.cornell.edu/wex/divorce
You divorce and get custody over your kids or just get full custody!
You can file for a divorce without him. Have you made efforts to contact him. You want the judge to know that you have tried but he's not around. The judge can still grant the divorce. Good luck!
You have no rights in the paternity suit. You ARE NOT biologically involved. The only rights you have is if you want to divorce your husband for adultery and if you have any children with him, for support/alimony.
if your husband put his family ahead of you and your children then you should divorce him because that means that he really dont care about you or your children