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Yes a person can get a divorce if one partner is in hospice.
One can become a respondent in a divorce case when their partner files for a divorce. The one who files the divorce is the petitioner and the other partner is the respondent.
Divorce and bankruptcy are not related issues. One does not affect the other. If you want a divorce, go ahead and get one.
Go on with your life and play your partner's game by letting him or her know that it is you who is not in a hurry.
Yes. Either spouse can contest a divorce. A contested divorce is one in which both spouses cannot come to an agreement on all the issues relating to the divorce, or in which one spouse does not want to go through with the divorce. Common issues that spouses cannot agree on include child support and alimony, as well as property division. If these issues cannot be resolved and remain contested, the divorce will proceed to court. It should be noted that the court will not make you stay in a relationship you do not want to be on but your spouse has an equal opportunity to be heard in a court of law.
Yes. A divorce must be mutual between the two partners. In some states and provinces, the partners must also give reason as to why they wish to divorce. I believe the only exceptions are in the event that one partner has commited adultery or has harmed/abused the other partner in some way, in which case the other partner (ie, the one who was cheated on or who was abused) has the right to call for a divorce without mutual consent. Answer A person can be required to attend a hearing to show cause if they will not sign the divorce papers. Besides the legalities though, it seems more practical to sign the papers, since a marriage or partnership needs both people to be committed to the the relationship.
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If your partner is unhappy, it will hurt you if you don't want to leave them. Yet, you cannot stop them from getting a divorce. If they can't divorce you, they will leave you. It will hurt but you will heal. It will take some time. You just have to know that you chose to marry them and something went wrong. If the partner does not want to work it out, don't argue or beg or plead, let them leave. They will be happy and eventually you will be happy too.
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.
After a divorce, the court will determine how the assets should be distributed. One partner cannot remove the name of the other from property without the court's ratification.
actually it all deperns on you or the person who wants the divorce. do you want to remain in the marriage? are you still in love with your partner? or did you become fully aware that your partner is cheating and you want out because you cannot saty in a marriage that at one point have or had three people included in it?
It is the court - not the wife (or husband) who grants the divorce. In most states, if one spouse files for a divorce, the court will grant the divorce (assuming there are no jurisdictional issues). She may not want a divorce, she may not agree to a divorce, but she cannot prevent you from obtaining a divorce.