You should consult with an attorney to find out what works best in your circumstance and to protect your rights. Your state probably has a website that outlines divorce procedure including reasons in your state.
Why not. They are the ones filing. Even though it might not be their fault. It takes a big person to accept responsibility.
if one spouse files suit for divorce against the other, she may be in for a long wait. While state law permits a no-fault divorce, couples who agree to part ways must remain separated for at least 1 year before filing for divorce on "no fault" grounds. After 2 years apart, either spouse can get a divorce for any reason. But filing on certain grounds allows the petitioning spouse to have her case heard expeditiously--and one of these grounds is if she claims that her husband is engaged in an adulterous relationship (the other is on grounds of cruelty).
Yes. Almost every states domestic relations and/or family court require a petitioner (yourself) to reside in their state for a minimal of six (6) months before filing the divorce or dissolution complaint.
Kentucky is a "no-fault" state concerning divorce. Only "irreconcilable differences" are recognized as grounds for divorce.
when you file for divorce both you and wife are bound to live separately until you both get divorce from the Court. If you and spouse wants to live together and apply divorce the law will not grant divorce to you both as you are willing to live together and the question of divorce does not arise get divorce under any grounds both the parties must live separately.
Avoid filing if you can. There is no easy way out. The option of filing will still be there after the divorce if that's best for you.
Neither. There is no value judgment associated with the person who files a complaint for divorce.Neither. There is no value judgment associated with the person who files a complaint for divorce.Neither. There is no value judgment associated with the person who files a complaint for divorce.Neither. There is no value judgment associated with the person who files a complaint for divorce.
The petition for dissolution of marriage must declare the appropriate Arizona grounds upon which the dissolution of marriage is being sought. The appropriate lawful grounds will be that which the parties agree upon and can substantiate, or that which the filing spouse desires to prove in court.
By including that in your divorce petition.
You should probably wait until the divorce is finale.
The divorce can be filed by either person, provided they meet residency rules. In order to file for divorce in Texas or Virginia, either the petitioner or respondent must be domiciled in the state for at least six months, and reside in the county where the divorce is being filed for at least 90 days, before filing the divorce petition. A good example of that are Nevada Divorce Dude Ranches, where women stay long enough to gain residency, than file for divorce in that state. The first to file has jurisdiction over the case.
If the person who is filing for divorce has resided in Texas for at least 6 months, then yes, they can be divorced in Texas. If they have resided in Texas for less than 6 months, then they have to file in the state they are a legal resident of. If the person residing in Texas is not the petitioner of the divorce, then they can be divorced as long as the petitioner has filed in the state that THEY are a legal resident of.