Somewhere between 0 and 100 percent. Where exactly depends on the circumstances. The best advice is to see a local lawyer specializing in family law, explain your situation in detail, and get his opinion.
yes
no. I think you need the judge's signature.
A divorce is final when the judge signs the final divorce decree. Most of the time the clerk gets the filing done on the same day but if not, it is final the second the judge signs the documents.
In South Carolina, once a judge has signed the divorce papers, there is no mandatory waiting period for the divorce to be finalized. The divorce is considered final once the judge issues the final order, which typically occurs at the hearing where the judge reviews the terms of the divorce. However, if there are issues related to appeals or other legal matters, that could potentially delay the finalization.
If you are talking about being signed by the spouses, then no. Before a divorce is final it has to be approved by a judge. The judge actually grants the divorce, your signatures only show that you both agree to the divorce.
This is the judge's duty. A decree of divorce is written and issued by the court, not by one of the parties to the divorce.
In a divorce dismissal case it means that , your case was not strong enough , for the judge to grant a divorce.
The judge who gives you your divorce decides, as part of your divorce, how long you have to wait before you can remarry.
About as good as the chances of them getting a divorce later on.
Whoever the judge orders to.
Go to court. The judge can grant the petition.
It means the decree has been entered and the divorce has been granted.