If the person's whereabouts are known, he or she must be served the dissolution papers. If said person does not comply with an answer within the set time the filing party can request a divorce under the default laws of the state of residence.
You must file in the county in which you currently reside and you have to have lived in that county for six months!
Maryland i thinkI think it is Maryland because they got married there.Where to File?Of course you file for divorce in the state you reside in. Can yoy imagine how much travelling would be involved if you had to file where you got your marriage license? The only question here is about length of residence. Each state requires a minimum residence before you can file. Perhaps these will help: To file for divorce in Maryland:http://www.courts.state.md.us/faq.html#divorceExcerpt: "You may file for divorce in Maryland if the grounds for divorce occurred in Maryland or if at least one spouse has lived in Maryland for one year prior to the filing of divorce." (see link above for more rules)To file for divorce in Georgia:http://www.ehow.com/how_2337841_file-divorce-ga.htmlExcerpt: "1 Live in the state of Georgia for at least six months before filing for divorce. According to state law one or both of the spouses must live in the state for at least six months prior to the filing. In some cases you may be able to file for divorce if you live out of state and your spouse resides there." (see link above for additional rules)
As long as you meet the residency requirement for Maryland (having lived there from somewhere between 6 months and 1 year) then you are able to file for divorce in either Texas or Maryland.
Once everything is filed with the court, a California divorce takes about six months before you are divorced. If the divorcing couple is living together, a divorce is filed in the California Superior Court in the county of residence of either spouse. One spouse must have lived in California for at least 6 months prior to the divorce and in the specific county for at least 3 months.
You can not remarry until your divorce is final, signed and sealed. There might also be a waiting period before you can remarry in your state. Be sure to find out before you get hitched again.
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.
Yes, you can divorce in New York state no matter where you married, providing that at least one spouse meets the residency requirements for divorce in New York State. Currently, you must live in NY state for 1 full year before filing for divorce. If your spouse has never lived in New York state and the causes of the divorce did not occur in New York state and you were married elsewhere, then you must wait 2 full years.
Yes, but it could be fought in court if neither spouse had any significant ties to Panama (never lived there, did not marry there, never worked there or owned property there, has no relatives there, etc.) and it can be proven in court that one spouse travelled to Panama for the sole purpose of obtaining a divorce more easily than in the United States.
If the judgment lien was placed before the divorce and not paid or settled the property could not have been conveyed to another party regardless of the terms divorce decree. If the couple lived in a community property state the property lien is against both of them even though only one spouse incurred the debt and the awarding of the home in the divorce decree is irrelevant as to the validity of the judgment. Before the deed can be conveyed to the spouse who was awarded the property the judgment will have to be paid or settled according to the terms of the lien holder.
To file in Texas, one of you must have lived in Texas for the last 6 months, and in the county where it's filed for at least 90 days before the Petition was filed. So, if you live in California but your spouse is in Texas, you can file where your spouse lives.
If there was no legal divorce or separation, you may be responsible for the medical bills.
They lived in the land known as Asgard.