There is no universal answer to your question. Distribution of assets in a divorce can be agreed upon by the parties. If the parties cannot agree the court will make a division based on such factors as the length of the marriage, whether there are children, the economic position of the parties and their ability to acquire assets in the future.
Wherever you last lived together as husband and wife.
William Shakespear's grandaughter and her husband for five years.
As you got married in Cuba which does not have good relationship with the U.S.A it will be hard for a divorce.
You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.You could check the county divorce records in any jurisdiction where the couple lived. You could also check the official state vital records office in the state capital. If you don't find any evidence of divorce then ask your husband where the decree was entered. If there was no divorce then you are not legally married and his wife would inherit his property as the surviving spouse if he died.
You can seek advice from a divorce attorney. In a divorce, each party has to be served or notified by the other part of impending action. If you were not notified, you may have legal recourse.
Get a lawyer, one you can afford. And divorce him, whether you love him or not you deserve better. It sounds as if there were problems in the first place. Go get your local phonebook and start searching for divorce lawyers. Call and get estimates like you would on buying a car, and figure out which one is best for you. If you can't afford a divorce, then try loans and such, or help from family. Someone will stand behind you!
No, I don't think so. The marriage would first have to be REGISTERED in Panama and for that he would need the original marriage papers. Then, he could "divorce" you and undo the Panama marriage. Still, it would only be a valid divorce for Panama - not the US. If the last place of residence where you 2 lived is California (you never lived in Panama with him & registered the marriage there), the divorce would need to be filed in California for it to be a divorce that the US recognizes. You can check this info, but I'm pretty sure it's accurate.
If you were married in California, you should be able to file for divorce there.
Yes. You can't force someone to stay married to you. If they contest it, a hearing will be scheduled before a judge and the judge will decided if a divorce will be granted.
The first person that lived there.
His family.
me