That is dependent of state residency laws.
If the home is considered a marital asset, it doesn't matter where the home is located, its value is still a consideration in the distribution of assets. The only state laws you are concerned with are those of the state in which you are filing for divorce.
You cannot get a divorce in Arkansas if the woman is pregnant - even if the baby is not the husband's. You must wait until the child is born, and paternity is established before a divorce is granted.
Technically it's possible. Whether or not it's practical depends on your state's laws and whether the divorce is contested or not. You could try contacting your local legal aid office for advice. IN many locations, lawyers offer a low-cost flat-fee option for those who are filing for an uncontested divorce, since it's basically just boilerplate paperwork.
Yes, for the joint debts. Not if they were just in your name. If your divorce order provides that you will pay those joint debts, you may find yourself in contempt of the divorce decree. Get an experienced bankruptcy lawyer to review your situation.
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.
In some states it can also speed up the divorce. For instance, in South Carolina the couple is required to be separated for a year before they can get divorced. In a case of adultery, the divorce is final in three months.yes it can be the means for the court to grant the divorce even if the other party objectsAnswerYes, a person gave a committment, to love, honor and cherish and adultery does not reinforce any of those. All states have different laws about adultery and its meaning. The person filing for divorce has to prove the adultery took place and it becomes a factor in the judges decision.
In Texas, the divorce laws are quite simple. Any of the spouses can declare one, you do not need a fault, and a minimum of 60 days before a divorce is finalized.
Part of a divorce is settling those issues so I would say no, they must be addressed in the divorce.
Canadian divorce law requires a residency of one year in Canada (continuous) from one of the divorcees. This basically means if you want a divorce in Canada you (or your partner) must move back for a year before the government will grant a divorce.
No. When you "file" for anything, including a divorce, what you are doing is making a written complaint or petition to the court to begin the process of examining the issues and determining the rights and obligations between the involved parties, in order that the court may be able to make decisions that will eventually resolve those issues, rights and obligations. A Judgement IS the decision. In other words, FILING is asking that a decision be made. A JUDGEMENT is that decision.
A:There are some who believe that the religious beliefs that they hold entitle them to interfere in the rights of others, but would deny the rights of those who might follow different religious beliefs the right to meddle in their own affairs. Such people will never be satisfied and it is fruitless to seek common ground. Legalising divorce does not violate the religious freedom of those whose religion says that divorce is sinful, because it does not mandate that all couples must undergo divorce. On the other hand, failure to legalise divorce would violate the religious freedom of those who do not believe that divorce is sinful, or who believe that in certain circumstances divorce is the greater good.
By arguing and not getting along to well. Before people get married they make certain promises. If they break those promises, then that leads to divorce. I would know this because my parents are divorced.