all you have to do is send the papers there to him have him fill them out and then all you have to do is have yourself or hu ever needs them to sign them then you are good to go.
No they cannot.... they need to return to the original place they married and file for divorce there. My best friend had to do this.
You file divorce in the state in which you are a resident, regardless of where you were married. So if you are resident of TX, that's where you file for divorce.
The procedure is the same as if the person were not imprisoned. The petitioning spouse files in the court of venue in the county where he or she is a resident.
Any wife can file for divorce in any state, any time - in accordance with that state's laws regarding "reason" for wanting the divorce. I think a spouse in prison is a good reason. With "no fault" divorce common in most states, you don't need a reason, just the money to pay the attorney!
After you've lived there 6 months you can file for divorce there
File for divorce in New York and forward the papers to the prison, a divorce in any state is legally recognized in all states.
He can file for divorce but I doubt any judge would grant alimony.
For a Georgia divorce, or any other state for that matter, you can obtain a divorce and it is not necessary for the other party to agree or even appear. As long as you meet the residency requirement, you can file for a divorce. You would have to have a process server go to the prison and serve her with the petition for your Georgia divorce but that is not all that unusual, it happens fairly often. However, I would retain a Georgia divorce attorney to assist you under these circumstances.
Prison officials typically do not assist inmates with divorce proceedings. Instead, your boyfriend would need to seek legal counsel or resources outside of the prison system to initiate the divorce process. It is advisable for him to consult with an attorney or look for legal aid organizations that offer assistance to inmates.
You file for a divorce in the state you have legal residency. It does not matter where you got married.
as the wfe is in prison, and may be a habitual jailbird , you can file for divorce in court stating you want a wife and companion at home and not in jail.
Yes, and yes. Although you can use the fact that he is in prison against him, he can still contest it.