Want this question answered?
Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.
An uncontested divorce occurs when both parties mutually agree to terminate the marriage and there are no disagreements over children, financial arrangements or anything else.
It can. A "prenup" can say just about what ever you want it to say...but the important part is that BOTH parties agree to the terms.
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.
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.
"Bipartisan"
Yes.If both parties agree.
Marriage is a partnership which infers that both parties have agreed to the circumstances of the partnership. The answer to the question is yes, a husband can be superior to his wife (or vice versa) it they both agree that this will be what they want.
No, I do not agree. My family has only benefited from its legalization.
If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.
Basically yes: the main point is that you cannot get married unless you are divorced/annulled first.
Yes, if all parties agree.