A marriage in any state is recognized in all states,
and a divorce in any state is a divorce in all states.
Yes
You can file for divorce in any state and not have any problems if you do it correctly.
You file for divorce in the state where you are a resident, which may or may not be the state where you married.
You file for divorce in the current state your in.
You file for divorce in the state in which you reside.
In most states unless there is language within the prenup specifying that a certain state's laws apply to the document ( usually the state where the marriage took place) the law governing a prenup are taken from the state where the divorce is filed. So, if you marry in Las Vegas with language written in the prenup saying that the laws of Las Vegas govern your prenup, then after you move, Las Vegas law still pertains. Without this written clause, Maryland law would pertain.
You can divorce in the state you live in, if you meet the divorce residency requirements. If he or she files in one state, you will need an attorney in that state.
If you are now living in Washington, you would petition the Washington state courts for a divorce. A divorce lawyer can have this done for you.
yes. in most cases, you file for divorce in the state in which the petitioning party resides. aka, if you get married in las vegas, but your permanent residency is in vermont, you would file for divorce in vermont.
Whoever is going to pay for the divorce Files for Divorce in the state where they live.
Sure states recognize other state's judgments, but reciprocity and comity only go so far. Unless the laws of the land have dramatically changed, the state in which the marriage took place retains jurisdiction over the divorce. The answer to this question gets even more complicated if one of the parties still resides in the state where the marriage took place, if there are children, if they are assets or liabilities, etc.
The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.