You should go ahead and file. Visit the court and the clerk may give you instructions. However, anyone who is contemplating divorce should obtain legal advice.
You should go ahead and file. Visit the court and the clerk may give you instructions. However, anyone who is contemplating divorce should obtain legal advice.
You should go ahead and file. Visit the court and the clerk may give you instructions. However, anyone who is contemplating divorce should obtain legal advice.
You should go ahead and file. Visit the court and the clerk may give you instructions. However, anyone who is contemplating divorce should obtain legal advice.
You should go ahead and file. Visit the court and the clerk may give you instructions. However, anyone who is contemplating divorce should obtain legal advice.
Only NC has jurisdiction, nor should the child be taken away from the other parent.
He can file for divorce but I doubt any judge would grant alimony.
Talk to your attorney. You should be able to file for divorce even if you can't find the other party. You, or your attorney will have to prove to the court that you made a sincere attempt to contact them but it shouldn't stop the divorce
When a husband wants to keep his family and still have his mistress, then yes, the wife has every right to file for divorce.
yes. in most cases, you file for divorce in the state in which the petitioning party resides. aka, if you get married in las vegas, but your permanent residency is in vermont, you would file for divorce in vermont.
Unfortunately, even in Texas, if one of the two spouses wants a divorce they have a right to get that divorce and nothing can stop it. If one wants to drop the divorce then they will need to 'nonsuit it.' This means that the person who filed the original petition for divorce will need to file a 'motion to nonsuit.'
If the question is can a judge order a divorce if I don't want one and if I don't agree, the answer is yes. If one party wants a divorce and the other doesn't, the one that does not cannot "block" the process. The "holdout" will be served and will lodge a protest with the court, and then, after all the processes have been completed, the divorce will be granted - over the objections of the party holding out.
The first thing to do is to discuss things with her, she may be willing to divorce but you need to be prepared to split your possessions between you both.
If there is no disagreement between the husband and wife you can file jointly. It would save money and time to do that. Added: Technically, there has to be a plaintiff and a defendant in all law suits. Many divorces are uncontested, however, one party or the other must be the party to actually file the divorce. In uncontested matters, this can be done pretty quickly by one party filing the paperwork, allowing the other party to sign a waiver of service, then agreeing to the terms of divorce, signing it and having one party prove the divorce up in court (I don't think all states require a court appearance for an agreed divorce, however Texas does).
Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.Generally, no. A divorce decree sets forth the provisions of the decree as a court order. A party cannot get out of paying simply by waiting. The party to whom the money is owed can file a motion for contempt at any time.
Yes, it is injust to keep someone who doesn't want to be married with someone they don't love.
Have your friend contact the US Consulate nearest him and ask for assistance.