Yes. I am not sure from your question whether you, a CA resident, would be filing for divorce in another state or whether your ex-spouse is filing for divorce in another state. Either way, divorces filed in other state are valid so long as they comport with the divorce laws of that particular state. One of the main requirements in most jurisdictions is a residency requirement, so that the person seeking divorce must be a legal resident of the state before he or she can obtain a divorce there. Put differently, you or your ex-spouse (whichever one is filing for the divorce) must be a resident of the state they are filing for the divorce in. However, this requirement is sometimes quite short, as low as six weeks.
A judgment of dissolution of marriage may not be entered unless one of the parties to the marriage has been a resident of this state (CA) for six months and of the county in which the proceeding is filed for three months next preceding the filing of the petition.? If you are a resident of CA, you file in CA. "The most common mistake people make is believing they must divorce in the state in which they were married. This is simply not true. Most divorce cases throughout the United States are filed in the county in which the filing spouse resides." So, in short, you file for divorce in the state you have residency in. If you just moved and do not have residency, you can wait out the residency period of the state you are in and then file if you so choose. That means you can attempt to establish residency in Clark County, Nevada if you want to file for divorce there. Nevada's residency laws are more lenient than that of California.
Yes, you can.
If you mean a legal resident alien, yes. If you mean a legal resident of Arizona, yes. If you mean a legal resident of another state- THAT depends on which gun. You may purchase a rifle or shotgun from a dealer in any state (unless you reside in CA) but you may only purchase a handgun in your home state.
You have to be a resident of CA for 6 months in order to file for divorce there.
Yes. It does not matter what state you were married in.
yes you can when you divorce you can do anything you want with your children as long as you have custody of them.
No. The appeal is the answer from your spouse for your filing for divorce. A divorce in CA takes 6 months for a basic no fault divorce and with no other problems. Since CA is a community property state you need to settle all the assests in the marriage. Your divorce isn't final until you get the final signed court papers.
the answer is a simple yes if the babies father is your husband
probably not
File where you live. Doesn't matter where spouse lives.
Divorce in cal first is called Dissolution. cal is a no fault state which means that the court will not examine which party is at fault in deciding issues as property and support
CA transmits the information for dissolution of marriage to NV. Give it 6 months, (because government is slow), and your divorce should be registered in both states.