You can only divorce from your marriage in the US if so. To divorce from a marriage in Brazil, even though you are legal citizens in the US, you must do it in Brazil. Go to a consulate or embassy for more information.
Consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce, who can review your situation in detail and explain your options.
No. I was married to a Brazilian (in Brazil), and divorced in Canada. Brazil will not recognize the divorce ... well sort of, but its very expensive. So, we had to divorce again in Brazil. If any married couple moves to Brazil for work or whatever, they will have to marry again if they want to keep their status. Brazil recognizes common law status and gay marriage. Actual marriage is for pensions, or medical coverage from work ... etc.
Most likely depends on where the marriage occurred.
If 2 Brazilians get married in Brazil, then yes. If two United States citizens want to get married in Brazil but want to continue to live in the United States, they will need to go to a U.S. government website that specifies what is needed to make the marriage valid in the United States as well as in Brazil.
You can file for divorce in US if you meet the 'time as a resident' requirements imposed by your state laws. You can check the requirements online using a Google search to locate your state's divorce laws or by contacting a local divorce attorney's office and asking about this requirement. This applies to both US citizens and Resident Aliens. The divorce may or may not be recognized by other countries depending on their laws, but it will be valid in all US territories and for the purpose of a US citizen getting an "Affidavit of No Impediment to Marriage" from any US Consulate or Embassy.
Divorcio is a Portuguese equivalent of 'divorce'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'o' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'um' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'djee-VOHR-syoo' in Portugal and according to the carioca accent of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The noun divorce is a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a procedure."To get a divorce you go to divorce court and divorce each other."The first divorce is a nounThe second divorce is an adjectiveThe third divorce is a verb
Hilary did not divorce but their parents divorce?
divorce law
The "get" is the divorce document or also refers to the divorce itself.
no