There are really two issues here. One is a legal divorce, the other is a scriptural divorce. If the innocent mate chooses, they may wish to obtain a legal divorce in order to protect themself financially, or even to collect alimony and/or child support. However, such a divorce would not be recognized by the congregation as grounds to re-marry. The only grounds for divorce that Jesus gave at Matthew 19:9 is fornication, meaning that if the guilty party has not committed fornication, the innocent mate would not be free scripturally to re-marry.
If you live in a state that requires significant "cause" for the divorce, abandonment is a good one. If you live in a "no fault" state, you don't have to have a reason. Find out what your state requires and go from there.
Cheating is cheating no matter where it occurs and (with proof or uncontested) is still a legal cause for divorce. Abandonment is a different issue, particularly if your husband was in military service in Iraq. If the abandonment happened when he came back, that is another story.
According to law 948.20, whoever, with intent to abandon the child, leaves any child in a place where the child may suffer because of neglect is guilty of a Class G felony. A Class G felony includes a fine up to $25,000, imprisonment up to10 years, or both.
Yes.
Cause for Divorce - 1923 was released on: USA: 6 October 1923
probable abandon so yes cause its not ment so u have a 90 o/0 chance to get it right trust me
divorce!
Cause he could not get divorce.
I think officially after the divorce is final... although many times that sort of thing is the cause of the divorce, so few people seem to abide by it.
no, the people who divorce each other are the cause of their own divorce. if a parent or both parents want to blame their children or in some cases child for the divorce than they are not taking responsibility for their own actions. divorce is the result of a failed or disappointing marriage. marriages can sometimes be abusive or lacking in mutual affection or desire. therefore, the result at best is divorce and at worst prolonged hardship endured by both partners and the children.
Infidelity
Because the patient may have a cause of action for abandonment without reasonable notice.