It would be best for the child if the family can appear to be kept together (if this is possible) until they reach adulthood.
You should probably wait until the divorce is finale.
In Colorado a child is only considered a adult at 19 years of age.
make him choose. not between you and the child, but between you and the ex. He should have to proove himself to you. call the relationship off until the divorce finalizes. if he really wants to be with you he will have the divorce taken care so the two of you can work things out.
You can file for divorce or annulment, but divorce won't pass until the child is born. In an annulment, it's up to the court's discretion if it is better to annul the marriage or keep it on file until the child is born.
absolutely not. If you dont have to wait to get married to have a child then you do not have to wait until the child is born to get a divorce. If your question is more concerning child support or monetary issues related to the divorce, a simple answer would be that the amount of child support you may be owed will also not depend on whether you get divorced before or after the child is born.
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Yes, unless/until the child is adopted.
In the state of California, it takes six months from the time the divorce is filed until it is finalized. This is the time frame for a non-contested divorce. The time can vary if there are issues such as child custody, child support or spousal support. If there are problems with settling on these matters, the time it takes until the divorce is final could be longer than six months.
The custody issue should have been addressed in the divorce proceeding. You cannot reopen that case immediately since the court will be reviewing the same evidence. Generally, you need to wait until there is a significant change in circumstances. You should consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce.
That may provide grounds for divorce in your jurisdiction. In any case, he is responsible for the support of that child until the child reaches at least eighteen years of age.
When they reach the age of majority, which in most states is 18 years old. There are exceptions, some states it is 19, or requires high school graduation and 18. And if there is a court order for support until they reach a certain age, it can make a difference.
yes but you can't get a divorce until child is born. My sister went through this