Yes, and yes. Although you can use the fact that he is in prison against him, he can still contest it.
He is in Prison for 45 years. He was sentenced in 2002.
You file where you live, so in the case of having been married in California, but living in Texas, you would file in the county in Texas that you live in. This assumes you've been living in Texas for at least 6 months and in the county you live in for at least 90 days.
Kelly Clarkson is 29 years old, she is from Texas, and got her start on American Idol. She is currently still famous, and once also competed in a World Idol contest.
wink martindale-1959 It was first sung (or should I say spoken) By T Texas Tyler in 1948. - Wayne.
The singer, known as Selena (last name Perez) was shot to death by Yolanda Saldivar on April 1, 1995 in Texas. Y. Saldivar is currently serving a life sentence in the Mountain View Unit of Gatesville, Texas.
I am having same problem. Wife says she will contest
You continue with the divorce proceeding. A spouse who refuses to sign the divorce papers can delay the proceedings by making it take longer but they cannot prevent the divorce.
The wife cannot refuse to divorce her husband, but she can contest the terms of the dissolution of marriage petition which usually causes the proceedings to be lengthy and expensive for all parties. If there is no disagreement on the terms and the non filing spouse refuses to accept the divorce summons the requesting spouse can file under the state's default laws.
No. There is no law stating that you have to live apart from your spouse to file for a divorce. :)
yes you do
Yes. A judge decides whether or not a divorce will be granted, a spouse does not. The fact that your spouse will not sign a piece of paper has no bearing on the issue. The fact that your spouse has retained a lawyer has nothing to do with it. The lawyer represents your spouse's interests. The lawyer is there to take you to the cleaners.
Ask your attorney about suing your husband for divorce "in absentia).
nope nope
To file in Texas, one of you must have lived in Texas for the last 6 months, and in the county where it's filed for at least 90 days before the Petition was filed. So, if you live in California but your spouse is in Texas, you can file where your spouse lives.
The couple would file for divorce where they reside.
When you file your Petition for Divorce, you need to also file an Affidavit swearing you've tried to find your spouse but have been unable to, and don't know where he/she is. Pay the extra fee to the clerk to have the spouse served by publication.
You would need to sue your former spouse for a modification of the divorce degree. Proper venue for this suit would depend on where the former spouse and children currently live.