No. Most states, including New York, have no fault divorce available and no longer require specific grounds for divorce. A party need only provide a general reason for the divorce such as irreconcilable differences or an irreparable breakdown of the marriage. No fault divorce became available in NY in 2010.In the US, one spouse cannot prevent a divorce.
every state considers adultery grounds for divorce.
You need to check your specific state's laws, but I know in some states if the divorce was granted on the grounds of adultery, and the 'other woman' is named in the divorce papers, then the husband cannot marry the other woman for at least 30 days after the divorce. If he does, then that marriage is not legal. The same applies if the husband files for divorce on the gounds of adultery, as well. But if the divorce was filed and granted on other grounds, then you are free to remarry as soon as you obtain your new marriage license.
You can refuse to sign divorce papers in Texas. The divorce will eventually move ahead and along without the signatures.
In most states, you can get a divorce for just about any reason. If your husband is that controlling and domineering, you can cite the reason as irreconcilable differences or even emotional abuse. An attorney can advise you which would be the best grounds for divorce to use, based on your state laws and your circumstances.
Abandonment is not grounds for divorce in Michigan. Michigan is a "no-fault" divorce state.
California is a no-fault state.
You can file for divorce even if your husband was still living at home. However, divorce laws vary by state.
The assumption here is that a husband, in the process of a divorce, has filed for custody and the mother is countering it by claiming that he is not the father. She can do this.
The wife cannot refuse to divorce her husband, but she can contest the terms of the dissolution of marriage petition which usually causes the proceedings to be lengthy and expensive for all parties. If there is no disagreement on the terms and the non filing spouse refuses to accept the divorce summons the requesting spouse can file under the state's default laws.
if one spouse files suit for divorce against the other, she may be in for a long wait. While state law permits a no-fault divorce, couples who agree to part ways must remain separated for at least 1 year before filing for divorce on "no fault" grounds. After 2 years apart, either spouse can get a divorce for any reason. But filing on certain grounds allows the petitioning spouse to have her case heard expeditiously--and one of these grounds is if she claims that her husband is engaged in an adulterous relationship (the other is on grounds of cruelty).
No, adultery is not an illegal activity in the state of Ohio. But there are "no-fault" and "fault" grounds for divorce. And it is considered to be one of the nine "fault" grounds for divorce.
All states do. Maryland laws require at least one party to have resided in the state of Maryland for one (1) year before the divorce forms are filed, if the grounds for divorce occurred outside the state. If the grounds for divorce occurred within the state of Maryland, there are no residency requirements but at least one spouse must be a resident of the state of Maryland.