County Jail or State Prison? Either way, contact your facility law library; often the staff can/will provide help to answer these types of questions. Basically you have someone outside send the papers, fill them out and then have the person file for you. The prison chaplain is often able to aid an inmate in solving domestic issues such as divorce. California Courts Information, http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp
An inmate can be served divorce papers while in a California prison from a spouse in Oregon. An attorney will need to be hired to file the paperwork in the state of Oregon.
Abandonment is not grounds for an annulment.
It depends upon the laws of the state in which the marriage occurred, generally when if a marriage has not been consumated an annulment is possible.
It is unlikely that they could file a valid criminal complaint against the other inmate but you could file an internal complaint with the jail administration.
You can file for divorce or annulment, but divorce won't pass until the child is born. In an annulment, it's up to the court's discretion if it is better to annul the marriage or keep it on file until the child is born.
If you file charges against your husband for bigamy charges, then the same court will grant you a annulment.
California inmate ID numbers contain six digits.
It doesn't matter where you got married. You have to get a divorce or an annulment before you can marry someone else. A legal marriage in any country in the world, is also a legal marriage in the US. You can't file for a divorce or annulment in the US unless you are an actual resident of the US
In Georgia, there is no specific time frame within which you must file for an annulment; however, the grounds for annulment must be established within certain limitations. Generally, you should file as soon as you become aware of the reason for annulment, as some grounds can be time-sensitive. For example, if the annulment is based on fraud or incapacity, it should be filed within a reasonable time after discovering the issue. It’s advisable to consult with a legal expert to understand the best course of action based on your circumstances.
In California you can get an annulment anytime before 6 months.
No you can not, it clearly states that the person has too live with you. Its clear that the inmate does not live with you If you are married to an inmate, though, you can file a joint return. You just cannot claim an inmate as a dependent.
Any incarcerated inmate in California can be located via the method found on the discussion page.