If you wish to contest the divorce you must respond to whatever court he filed the case in. If you wish to accept the divorce, just ignore the notification and it wll be recorded as an un-contensted divorce and probably granted. You may need the assistance/advice of a lawyer if any property of value is at stake. If this is an Immigration or citizenship fraud case you may want to contact the immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Agency.
Yes ... some couples may keep living together even after the divorce is finalized ... They might be compatible, but not as a married compatible couple.
You can get a divorce in any state no matter what state you were married in.
You file for divorce in the country or jurisdiction in which you are living. Where you got married does not matter.
I WAS MARRIED IN ANTIGUA IN 2005.. I WOULD LIKE TO GET A DIVORCE FROM MY HUSBAND. I AM LIVING IN CANADA AND WOULD LIKE TO DIVORCE HIM FROM WITHIN CANADA. HE IS LIVING IN ANTIGUA. CAN I ALSO GET SPOUSAL SUPPORT FROM HIM?
Yes. It does not matter where you were married. File for divorce is the state you are currently residing in.
Montreal
Common law is in every State and it means the couple are not married and living together, but each State has a limit of time where the couple living together come under the legal responsibilities (such as divorce and custody of children) and are treated as a married couple.
Not if they live together it isn't forceable entry.
If you are now living in Washington, you would petition the Washington state courts for a divorce. A divorce lawyer can have this done for you.
In 2011 the divorce rate in the UK was about 42%. This is a decrease from 2005. One of the possible reasons for this decrease may be due to more couples are living together without actually getting married.
No matter how long you live apart, you're still married until you get a legal divorce.
The state where you reside when you file for divorce has jurisdiction over you. Therefore, if you are living in a no-fault state when you file for divorce, your divorce will be no-fault.