If you filed for divorce in the state of Florida and you know your spouse is in a relationship, you have minors and its only been three months can you get custody of your children
Florida law does not require a separation period before obtaining a divorce. Perhaps you are referring to the Marital Separation Agreement, which is the process of distribution of joint property/assets.
It really just depends on the people in a relationship and how they feel. So divorce can be right, but as I said before, it really depends.
Depends on how that person feels and believes what a relationship is. There are those who still believe a relationship is forever and if it dies, they grieve the loss as death itself and the time to start another relationship is as long as the grieving process takes. Then there's the Hollywood relationship where the serious relationship is already ongoing before the actual divorce. So it depends on the individual and his/her environment.
Yes , but it was illegal for that amount of time, polygoms is illegal in USA
At least one party must have lived in the state of Florida for at least six months before filing the divorce papers. You must have one of the following : a. A valid Florida license, Florida ID, or Florida voter registration card; b. An affidavit of corroborating witness; or c. Testimony from someone who will say that you have lived in Florida for at least 6 months.
You file for divorce in the state in which are a legal resident, even if that's not the state you were married in. In TX you have to live in the state for 6 months before you can file for divorce.
There is no legal time limit, but I would suggest you get a divorce before dating. A time span of a year or two is also mentally good so you don't find yourself in a rebound relationship. Divorce is like a mini death and the stages are much the same so this can cloud your judgement in a relationship. Get to know yourself before adding another person and get centered.
Yes, if it is a part of the dissolution of marriage procedure where the court has not waived the requirement.
If you were living in Mississippi at the time you were ordered to pay separate maintenance, and then you move to Florida, you can file a motion to contest it after you have lived in Florida for a specific amount of time. A Florida attorney can advise you as to how long you have to live in Florida before you can file a motion to contest the spousal (separate) maintenance. As for your spouse refusing to give you a divorce, you can get one anyway. A judge cannot order you to remain married to someone you no longer wish to be married to, whether you have children or not. Again, a Florida attorney can advise you on that, as well.
You are not able to get remarried before your divorce is final. If you do remarry before that, then your marriage will not be legal.
The question is VERY unclear. You were denied a divorce in Los Angeles? You were married to a new spouse in Florida? (???) If you weren't divorced before you married again you have committed BIGAMY, which is a violation of the law.
It depends if your parent(s) are happy in their relationship or not..... I would talk to my parent before actually doing it : )