NO
If he is still married to you, he is as much a citizen as you are, as separation is not the same as divorce. A marriage with a US citizen counts more than a visa does, as marriages last longer and are harder to end than visas.
The courts will not force a married woman to submit to a paternity test when a child is born of a relationship outside of the marriage. The female must voluntarily submit to the testing or her husband can request a test if the couple decide to separate or divorce and the matter of parentage is in question.
The couple agree to live separately for a specified time in order to cool things down and reflect whether they wish to reconcile and continue with the marriage, or divorce and go their separate ways..
It all depends on your attorney, and time, If the papers are not signed in a 'reasonable amount of time the lawyer can insert a clause to have it approved if the other person is just holding out, and will make it miserable not to.
A divorce is when two parents fight and finally decide to move apart.
You don't have to bother speculating. Federal courts do not, and never will, decide divorce actions.
No. Not unless the court orders it. Many women decide to continue using their married name and for various reasons. That choice is up to you.
Yes, you can refuse to sign divorce papers. The court will decide when and how the divorce is decided and closed.
If not married the mother naturally have custody and rights to the child while the father have to go to court to get it. If married the parents have equal rights.in case of divorce it's this the couple will have to agree or leave it to the court to decide.
If your parents decide to divorce, it's important to communicate your feelings with them and seek support from a trusted adult or counselor. Remember that the divorce is not your fault and try to maintain a routine to help cope with the changes.
Sometimes people decide they are unhappy together or no longer love each other and decide to get a divorce. It is important to know that it is NEVER the child's fault when parents get a divorce, the child did not cause the divorce and is not to blame
Yes. Stopping a divorce is a possibility when both parties decide that they wish to stay married when the judgment has not been finalized. Most states have a waiting period from the time that the divorce is filed to the time that it is finalized by the court. For example, in California there is a 6 month waiting period. What you need to do is to see what stage your divorce proceedings are in and then you will need to file some type of revocation form or withdraw your divorce petition.