Yes, if your husband feels (or can prove) he has grounds for a divorce he can do so at any time - length-of-marriage, or not, number of children, or not. You probably should contact an attorney to learn your legal rights.
Yes. But first, whether she can marry a woman depends on whether same sex marriage is recognized in her jurisdiction. If it is, she must divorce her husband before she can marry someone else. A woman can only be legally married to one person at a time.Yes. But first, whether she can marry a woman depends on whether same sex marriage is recognized in her jurisdiction. If it is, she must divorce her husband before she can marry someone else. A woman can only be legally married to one person at a time.Yes. But first, whether she can marry a woman depends on whether same sex marriage is recognized in her jurisdiction. If it is, she must divorce her husband before she can marry someone else. A woman can only be legally married to one person at a time.Yes. But first, whether she can marry a woman depends on whether same sex marriage is recognized in her jurisdiction. If it is, she must divorce her husband before she can marry someone else. A woman can only be legally married to one person at a time.
It depends on the state you live in and whether the common law marriage was recognized under state law. If it was then he needs to get a divorce from his first wife and you are not legally married.
There is no universal answer to your question. Distribution of assets in a divorce can be agreed upon by the parties. If the parties cannot agree the court will make a division based on such factors as the length of the marriage, whether there are children, the economic position of the parties and their ability to acquire assets in the future.
(in the US) Yes, it would be unlawful. No one but you can legally change your name. At the time of the divorce (especially if there were children of the marriage) you will be given a choice as to whether you wish to keep your married last name or revert back to your maiden (nee) name. However, if there were no children of the marriage, the court might inquire as to why you wished to keep it - but your ex-husband would not have the power, by himself, to change it.
No.She can file a divorce petition, whether or not it will be uncontested depends upon what action her husband chooses to take. Uncontested means the served party agrees to all the terms of the divorce petition and agrees to have the marriage dissolved.
Say "I'm pregnant and we are getting a divorce, so whether you want the child or not you will still have to pay childsupport"!!!!!
You are not legally married. Your husband must obtain a divorce and you must be married after the waiting period has passed. This will give you the time to consider whether or not you want to continue with this relationship.
This will depend on whether there were children born during the marriage. If there are children, there is a 6 month waiting period before the divorce can be finalize. If there are no children, it's only a 2 month waiting period before the divorce can be finalized.
The answer depends on such factors as the law where you live, what type of divorce (fault-no fault), whether it is contested, whether there is property to be divided and whether there are children.
Answer The answer to your question could be quite complicated as you stayed in a relationship with a woman who had children with another man during your marriage. The best advice I can offer you is to go and see a Lawyer and find out your rights. Good luck
Nothing, you will still be considered married. Under US law, if the marriage was correcxtly performed in the US, then the marriage will remain intact under US law. Depending on how long you've been married, you can file for divorce in your husband's absense, or an annulment if your marriage was of legally questionable nature. I can't think of a State that requires the determination of fault in order to enact a unilateral divorce, but if one does, the cause would be abandonment. Either way, if you want, you can easily terminate the marriage, if you so wish. Whether or not Egypt recognizes the marriage or the divorce depends on Egyptian law, which I lack the knowledge to interpret.
The average cost of a divorce depends on many factors including whether there are children involved and whether the divorce is going to be contested. If you and your spouse agree to the terms of the divorce, it can cost as little as $200.