You would need to check with California Divorce Laws to see if after 6 months (or whatever time stipulation they have) in California you could file for Divorce there. It is who acts first that matters as they have the momentum and the jump in time on their side. You'll understand this more once you file for Divorce in California before he files in Florida.
as long as you reside in California you can. but if you have children together, you must file in the county in which the child support and/or custody was originally filed. sometimes you can get a transfer. check with your local county on their laws. it's a matter of county laws, not state.
You can, but you wouldn't be legally divorced. You'd have to do it in California
You can file a divorce in any state but the jurisdiction of the court will be questioned in hearing the case. The court will most likely dismiss the case on "standing" rules of civil procedure 12(b)(1) Lack of Jurisdiction issue unless one or both are resident of the state.
I would suggest you file in Nevada
Nevada has a different rule if divorce is sought and requires no remedial damages award, child custodial privileges or division of property only the disillusion of marriage (No Fault) they handle the case with no requirement for residency. The supreme court held that divorce will also be recognized in all states case WILLIAMS et al. v. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Yes, you can. All you need is to have the marriage certificate and a lawyer or if Florida does Pro-bono through government ; they can help you to find a lawyer without paying as long as your reasons and finances among other things fit the requirements for this service. Example , I got married in Puerto Rico moved To New Jersey and got divorced in New Jersey withouth no problem. Remember you got married in US and will get divorce in Us.
The state you currently reside in.
After six months, Cali has jurisdiction.
yes
Yes, you can file for divorce in any other jurisdiction.
You would file in Maryland. You always file in the state and county that you currently reside in.
Answer Divorce in Japan for u.s residentHI. I would assume your other half is a resident of the u.s.? If so yes you can receive a divorce document no matter where you are stationed. You are not a permanent resident of Japan. All that matters is that your permanent residence is in the u.s. and the divorce will proceed by the laws enforced in the state in which your spouse and you are residing in.
You can divorce for any reason.
California is a no fault divorce state. Anyone can obtain a divorce based upon "irreconcilable differences" regardless of the reasons for the divorce.
Yes
In Florida, a divorce can typically take a few months to finalize, regardless of the spouse's pregnancy. However, the timeline can vary based on individual circumstances and any contested issues in the divorce proceedings. It's best to consult with a family law attorney to understand the specific requirements and timeline for your situation.
Wherever you got your divorce. If not divorced, wherever you currently live.
You are entitled to get a divorce in California, regardless of the fact that you may be pregnant. California is a no fault state. Pregnancy has no impact on the ability to obtain a divorce based upon irreconcilable differences.