Sue For what marrying you?
No. However, most countries (and states) have a residency requirement for divorce. That means, you must live in the country (and probably the state) where you file for a divorce for a minimum amount of time before you can file there (usually one year in the United States). Also, in the case of a same-sex marriage, you must file for divorce in a country (and state, in the U.S.) where your marriage is legally recognized - - not necessarily the same country (or state) where you were married, but one of the countries (and states) where same-sex marriages are recognized. Again, you will most likely have to satisfy a residency requirement.
You will have to file it in the same country you come from.
That depends. You should obtain a divorce from your existing civil union if you plan to marry someone else in a state where civil unions or same-sex marriages are legal. Most places that permit same-sex marriage also recognize civil unions as legal marriages. If you marry someone else in a state where same-sex marriages or civil unions are not recognized, then you risk having your marriage voided when crossing certain state lines or nullified should the law in your state change. Your marriage could become void and your civil union return to effect if you do not divorce your civil union partner before marrying someone else.
A legal divorce is one according to the laws of the country where you live. An Islamic divorce is one that is according to the laws of Islam and is the same through out the world. Only the Islamic divorce is accepted in Islam.
Specialization encourages trade because it is a skill that someone has to make money. When a country has a great amount of a particular product, they specialize in it. If Another Country has the same condition as the first country, they'll specialize in it also. Once that happens, they'll exchange, or trade. So, specialization encourages trade by realizing what another country has!
Not necessarily. There's no law that says you have to divorce in the same state that you were married in, or even the same country. In order to file for divorce in one of the United States, however, you must meet that state's residency requirement. If you live in Iowa, then you cannot go to another state to file for divorce. A typical residency requirement is one year. Most people are not willing to move to another state and live there for a year just so they can divorce there. If you live in, say, North Dakota and you travelled to Iowa to marry, then returned to North Dakota, it will be very difficult for you to divorce, since North Dakota will not recognize your marriage even for the purpose of dissolving it. A same-sex couple must divorce in a state that recognizes their marriage, but only the spouse who files the divorce petition is required to meet that state's residency requirement. One notable exception is Washington DC, which waives the residency requirement for out-of-state same-sex couples who married in DC.
Yes, the only way to terminate a same-sex marriage is through divorce. That can be done in any state or country where same-sex marriage is legal, as long as the parties meet other requirements, such as residency.
You are supposed to be served with the divorce papers in less than 90 days.
As you got married in Cuba which does not have good relationship with the U.S.A it will be hard for a divorce.
Since you will eventually have to be in the same room to actually get married, wait until a couple days before that event to obtain the marriage license. They are usually issued at the time requested - but both parties have to be present at the time of application.
The same as people in any other country would. They do not like each other. It's as simple as that.
Is he married here or in his home country? My husband went to the Mexican consulate here in the U.S. and got papers to give power of attorney to his sister in Mexico. She was then able to get a divorce for him. It took about 6 months. If his wife is here in the U.S. then I think it would be the same as any divorce between two U.S. citizens.