United States
You cannot force your wife to remain married to you. She can obtain a divorce without your cooperation. It will take longer.
United States
You cannot force your wife to remain married to you. She can obtain a divorce without your cooperation. It will take longer.
United States
You cannot force your wife to remain married to you. She can obtain a divorce without your cooperation. It will take longer.
United States
You cannot force your wife to remain married to you. She can obtain a divorce without your cooperation. It will take longer.
If you're in the US and he wants a divorce, you can't stop it. The court will not force someone to remain in a marriage that they don't want to be in. And he needs no 'reason' for the divorce other than "I no longer want to be married to this person"
Unfortunately, no. If one party to a marriage wants to get a divorce, then it will be granted with or without the consent of the other party. Courts simply will not enforce a situation where it is no longer working for some. You have the right to contest the divorce but declining the divorce will not stop the procedure from happening.
It differs from state to state, but usually each party pays for their own attorney, no matter who wants the divorce, or what the reason is.
Yes, you can, but if one person wants a divorce, it can be made to happen. The refusal of one person to be divorced will not stop the process, as the other party and the court will proceed and the divorce will be granted.
Get a divorce.
You can't. If the other party wants out, that's their right.
Yes and no. You are always welcome to change your mind about the legal proceeding you are entering into. However, when it comes to divorce, if the other party still wants to go through with the proceeding even though you have changed your mind, then the divorce will be granted with or without your consent. Although it may complicate things, if your spouse wants the divorce the court is not going to keep him or her in the marriage contract.
I think you can't file a divorce, I mean there's no valid reason why you will divorce a good wife.
It varies state by state, but typically you do make that decision within your divorce papers authorization. You can see the steps to divorce in your state at the link below.
The fact that she was the one who filed for divorce and it's because she wants to date other people will have no bearing on property settlement or alimony.
He can get a divorce with or without her cooperation if he wants one. Check your state's laws, Most states now have "no fault" divorce policies which means it doesn't matter what his wife did or didn't do, he can still divorce her. She may be entitled to a portion of his pension depending on the length of the marriage and state laws.
you should always be on your gard. it sounds like she wants a divorce.