Smart girl! I agree on the rebound theory. If he loves you then he won't mind taking it slow and easy. Don't squeak the sheets with him too soon or you'll never know if he just wants sex or really does love you. Go out with friends and get out together and just have some fun and built on memories. It's a myth that two people that love each other have to have sex right away. Take your time. Get to know each other and if he gets upset by this then he's not mature enough to handle a relationship between you. Then you'll have your answer. Communication is the best thing you will ever learn in life. Without communication mistakes, bad decision making and hurt feelings will come about.
In some states one has only to post in a local newspaper, three times running, that you are not responsible for any debts incurred except your own commitments.
Murder. Murder most foul.
In a divorce case, a motion to retain refers to a request made by one party to the court to keep certain assets or property under their possession or control until the final resolution of the case. It is typically filed to prevent the other party from selling, transferring, or disposing of assets during the divorce proceedings. The purpose of this motion is to ensure that both parties have an equitable distribution of assets when the divorce is finalized.
Yes, a finalized DVD can be copied using specialized software or duplicating machines, as long as the original DVD does not have any copy protection measures that prevent copying.
You can't. You can only prevent any children from being moved.
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.
It is not you place to prevent others doing as they wish. Certainly not as a 'Christian believer'.
Yes, most states have no fault divorce available and no longer require specific grounds for divorce. A party need only provide a general reason for the divorce such as irreconcilable differences or an irreparable breakdown of the marriage.In the US, one spouse cannot prevent a divorce.
Divorce and domestic violence are separate issues. Not signing the divorce papers may not prevent the wife from getting the divorce and won't change any of the orders of the divorce such as property distribution, child support, etc.
It is the court - not the wife (or husband) who grants the divorce. In most states, if one spouse files for a divorce, the court will grant the divorce (assuming there are no jurisdictional issues). She may not want a divorce, she may not agree to a divorce, but she cannot prevent you from obtaining a divorce.
If you cannot be found or if you refuse to respond to a petition for divorce, that cannot prevent your spouse from obtaining a divorce. The important signature on a divorce decree is that of the judge. You should contact the court where the divorce was obtained and order a copy of the divorce decree. If you go in person, you can request to see the file and review the contents.
He can refuse, but that will not prevent the requesting spouse receiving a divorce under the default laws.