The states that have no-fault divorce laws are California, Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin.
No-fault divorce states include California, Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin.
California, Nevada, and Oregon are no fault states. If you need a complete list of all the fifty states that are no fault or driver fault states you can ask an insurance agent.
If you are married in the United States, but do not know where the spouse is that you wish to divorce, can you file for and be granted a divorce? Please list the steps to do this.
According to the Summary of State Laws on Divorce & Remarriage on divorceinteractive.com prior to 7/1/63 and after 1/1/68, there was and is no restriction against remarriage following a divorce decree.(see link below for full list) Yes there is awaiting period of time after a divorce, and the remarriages as it happens couple often have change of mind as well as a change of heart as well.
According to the Summary of State Divorce & Remarriage Laws at divorceinteractive.com. there are no restrictions against remarriage following a divorce decree.(see link for full list)
Please specify what you mean by list of laws.
Laws are enacted by the Parliament and the Legislatures of various States. Under the Constitution of India, there is a Union list, State list and a Concurrent list which specifies the fileds in which the Central Government and the State Governments can enact laws.
The best site to learn about traffic laws is at autostatelaws dot com. That site has the list of all states and their associated traffic laws. Good information there.
The specifics depend on the law of the state where the divorce is filed. However, most states provide an ability to contest a divorce. It seems unlikely that your place of residence would impact that ability.
To many laws to list
Here's a huge list of Texas divorce lawyers: http://www.divorcenet.com/states/texas/state_lawyer Good luck to you!
Does your friend live in a state that requires a compelling reason to request a divorce? Most states now are "no fault" which means you don't have to have a reason to get a divorce. If that is the case, alienation of affection is meaningless. If she abandoned him 18 months ago, I'd say he has a better chance of suing her for divorce for that reason. It's possible that some attorney would be willing to drag such a charge to court, but odds are she won't win it. Your friend's attorney should be able to help him get a divorce even if she doesn't want it, regardless of the laws of his state. And she is probably bluffing anyway, so call it and back her down. But get your friend working on that divorce now. The only way I can see that she is getting away with refusing to divorce him is that he doesn't have an attorney. Big mistake. He needs to get a good divorce lawyer and let him do his job.AnswerMost states in the United States have abolished "alienation of affection" as grounds for bringing a lawsuit. It is considered to be an archaic form of revenge. In not too ancient history, a wife was considered to be the property of her husband. Therefore when she became involved with another man she was considered to be stolen property. In those states where the grounds are allowed it is difficult to prove. The third party's conduct must be proven to malicious interference with the marital relationship. Your situation doesn't fit those parameters.