one year i think
Yes, if a person got married in Hawaii they can divorce in the state of California. The person will have to be a resident of California for a certain amount of time before filing for a divorce.
A person is required to be a legal resident of Pennsylvania in order to file for divorce. To become a legal resident of Pennsylvania, a person must have lived there for at least 6 months.
Where they live
The typical timeframe varies from 6 months to a year. You can, of course, always file for divorce in the state you were married in, even if neither spouse lives there anymore.
Yes. I am not sure from your question whether you, a CA resident, would be filing for divorce in another state or whether your ex-spouse is filing for divorce in another state. Either way, divorces filed in other state are valid so long as they comport with the divorce laws of that particular state. One of the main requirements in most jurisdictions is a residency requirement, so that the person seeking divorce must be a legal resident of the state before he or she can obtain a divorce there. Put differently, you or your ex-spouse (whichever one is filing for the divorce) must be a resident of the state they are filing for the divorce in. However, this requirement is sometimes quite short, as low as six weeks.
Answer Divorce in Japan for u.s residentHI. I would assume your other half is a resident of the u.s.? If so yes you can receive a divorce document no matter where you are stationed. You are not a permanent resident of Japan. All that matters is that your permanent residence is in the u.s. and the divorce will proceed by the laws enforced in the state in which your spouse and you are residing in.
There is no specific time a person must be separated before they can file divorce in Tennessee. A divorce can take up to 3 months or longer in the state.
No court shall grant a divorce to any person who has not been a bona fide resident of this state for six months before the filing of the petition for divorce, provided that any person who has been a resident of any United States army post or military reservation within this state for one year next preceding the filing of the petition may bring an action for divorce in any county adjacent to the United States army post or military reservation; and provided, further, that a nonresident of this state may file a petition for divorce, in the county of residence of the respondent, against any person who has been a resident of this state and of the county in which the action is brought for a period of six months prior to the filing of the petition. § 19-5-2 of the Georgia Code If you meet residency requirements, yes. But, it cannot address custody issues.
The procedure is the same as if the person were not imprisoned. The petitioning spouse files in the court of venue in the county where he or she is a resident.
Usually a person files for divorce in their current resident state. If your Mexican marriage is recognized as legal by the U.S. then you will have to file in America if that is where you are living
The person filing the divorce, would file in the state they are a resident in.
5 years