If you mean for regular people, then it would be nearly impossible. As pretty much all Europeans at the time were Catholic, it probably would be very difficult and unheard of. However, if you were in the gentry, it might be more attainable, because of your influence. Royals at the time often had affairs, which could occasionally lead to a divorce.
in the 1530s
yes
1530s
In the mid-1530s.
Any 1 who is in a difficult relationship
Divorce and children are very difficult subjects. For the most part, it is the children who are hurt the worst in a divorce. Care should be taken so that hurt can be minimized.
No, being married outside of the U.S. will not create a problem in obtaining a divorce.
Yes, but difficult. see link
It really didn't have an effect. Henry was deeply rooted in the Catholic belief, but he wanted a divorce. When he created his own branch of religion, all he changed from Catholicism was who was in charge.
You can't talk your parents out of a divorce. You aren't aware of all the factors that have led them to the divorce nor are you able to understand them. Trying to wish it away will only make the situation more difficult for you and for your parents. It's important for you to understand that you are not to blame for the divorce nor can you stop it.You can't talk your parents out of a divorce. You aren't aware of all the factors that have led them to the divorce nor are you able to understand them. Trying to wish it away will only make the situation more difficult for you and for your parents. It's important for you to understand that you are not to blame for the divorce nor can you stop it.You can't talk your parents out of a divorce. You aren't aware of all the factors that have led them to the divorce nor are you able to understand them. Trying to wish it away will only make the situation more difficult for you and for your parents. It's important for you to understand that you are not to blame for the divorce nor can you stop it.You can't talk your parents out of a divorce. You aren't aware of all the factors that have led them to the divorce nor are you able to understand them. Trying to wish it away will only make the situation more difficult for you and for your parents. It's important for you to understand that you are not to blame for the divorce nor can you stop it.
Although that can make an already difficult process more difficult, you can still get a divorce. Courts simply are not going to keep you in a "contract" that you want to get out of. You need to show the court that you used due dilligence to serve the other party and that their refusal to sign the papers is no fault of your own. After the court is satisfied with this showing, you can proceed with the divorce as if they had signed the divorce and a default divorce will be entered and you will in fact be divorced.
For just about as long as the Europeans invaded it (1530s).