After six months, the state of residence has jurisdiction
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.
You generally have to file for divorce in the state where you currently reside, not where you got married. Since you live in Texas, you would typically file for divorce in Texas. However, it's important to consult with a lawyer to understand the specific laws and requirements of both Delaware and Texas.
You can get a divorce in any state no matter what state you were married in.
You file for divorce in the state in which you reside.
You file for divorce in the state you have legal residency in.
You file in the state in which you are a resident, even if that was not the state where you married.
Yes - you may divorce anyone in any state at anytime.
The state where you now reside.
The state you currently reside in.
The state where you reside when you file for divorce has jurisdiction over you. Therefore, if you are living in a no-fault state when you file for divorce, your divorce will be no-fault.
You would file in Maryland. You always file in the state and county that you currently reside in.
No. You cannot file for divorce in GA if you are not a resident of the state. You would file in FL (despite the fact that you not married in FL).