You can find out by going on the county site that your divorce was filed in. You can also call the courthouse directly and ask them
Call the Court where you filed, or try looking it up online if the area has computerized records. You can usually get copies of divorce decrees for a small fee. They will need both names, and the date -- or as close as possible--when the divorce was filed.
Answer In the United States you have to sign divorce papers and you usually get a copy once the divorce is final. If you did not file for the divorce you need to find out where it was filed, meaning what jurisdiction - county - state, etc. The courthouse in the jurisdiction where the divorce was filed will have a copy of a final divorce decree.
You could possibly ask a prison guard to ask someone else if you are the one in prison.
I don't know and who cares?
Who filed them? Ask that person. They had to be filed in the family, divorce or probate court (whatever it is called in your state) for the county you or the other party or both of you lived in at the time (or for the previous year or so, depending on state law again).
Going thru a divorce is very hard. You can print your divorce forma at www.divorce-forms.com.
You can search for divorce records in Texas by contacting the county court where the divorce was filed. You may need to provide the full names of both parties involved and the approximate date of the filing. Alternatively, you can use online databases or hire a private investigator to help with the search.
You should most likely try to find out if the papers were drawn up. If not, you can begin the divorce process yourself.
People get married and divorced in different states so she has to know where the papers for the divorce were filed. Then she can go to the recordings office in the court house and see if papers have been filed. If she filed for divorce then she would have had to appear before a judge and have been issued a dissolution of marriage. If her ex filed he would have had to notify her of a proceeding, whether she chose to show up doesnt matter because a judge can grant a divorce that has been petitioned with out the party there. She should bring her marriage certificate if she has it, they may be able to crossreference the number of that with a divorce decree. Divorce records are public information and are filed in the state's vital records department in the state and county where the divorce was granted. Information can be found using only the names of the divorcing parties, but it is much simpler if the date the petition was filed, the county in which it was filed and so forth is available. FYI, it is not necessary for both parties to be present for a divorce to be granted. If the person served does not respond with agreement or contestation, the filing spouse can receive the divorce under the default laws of the state.
You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.
In some states Alienation is a grounds for divorce. It should be stated on the petition for divorce if your state requires a compelling reason to ask for divorce. If you happen to live in a no fault state, the issue of alienation is moot. In a no fault state you do not need a reason to get a divorce. In that case, your "reason" is not a consideration (legally that is). Make sure you find out if your state is no fault so that you will know how to proceed.