yes
Yes. No matter which of the two countries you were married in, you are married until one of you dies or you get a judgment of divorce signed by a judge. You can still divorce your husband, even if he lives in a foreign country. You can still divorce your husband, even if you cannot find him. You cannot legally remarry until you obtain a divorce.
No. The judgment would be entered by the court. You can visit the court and request a copy of the judgment of divorce.
In Alabama, even if one party does not want the divorce to proceed, the other party can still get the divorce granted by filing for a default judgment. Since children are involved, I would not let the divorce get to this stage. At a default judgment hearing, the party requesting will more than likely be granted most of what they request while you are left out in the cold.
A spouse that does not sign divorce papers will get a default judgment entered against them and the divorce will still happen. You can however contest the default judgment if the court allows you to do so and thinks you have a good reason why you did not sign the papers.
Yes
Even if your husband is angry and states that you do not really want a divorce, you can still be granted a divorce in all states. A divorce generally only requires one signature and a judgment from a judge.
A person from Mexico that is currently here in the US and would like to get a divorce from a spouse in Mexico can file for a divorce. They must provide:name of spouse he/she would like to divorce still in Mexico, address, and provide information on how long applicant(person filing for the divorce in U.S.) has been in the U.S. with documentation like a ITIN, used for tax purpose and were the applicant works. Can be done without a lawyer, but the correct paper work has to be file and make an appointment to come in front of a judge.AnswerHowever, if the person is a tourist and is not a legal resident of any US state, he/she cannot get divorced in the US.
If the respondent still lives here.
No. A divorce is granted by a court decree, and is not something that can be nullified except by application by the parties before the divorce becomes final.
Yes, the couple would still be legally married because the divorce is not finalized.
She still has the right to have access to the house until some judgment is determined in your divorce.
All US states have no fault divorce laws. No reason is necessary to obtain a divorce than the marriage is done. Regardless of whether one spouse will not sign, the divorce can still be granted as a default judgment, typically by simply motioning the court.