158 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about divorce by real users in Arizona. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include family law, adoptions, and child custody. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
If the case was dismissed, the status that existed prior to the case being filed still exists. I suggest you hire a lawyer.
If your divorce case was dismissed before the entry of the Final Judgment and Decree it would seem that you are still married.
If the case was dismissed before there was a Decree of dissolution, you are in fact still married.
If there was no divorce granted by a Court of proper jurisdiction, then you would still be married.
Yes. Without an order terminating status, you are still married and his other marriage is void.
If a final Judgment of Divorce was never entered, and if the case was administratively dismissed by the Court for lack of service or for lack of... Read Answer
I would think yes.
Yes unfortunately.
No. It is a good idea to consult with a family law attorney.
No. Seeing an attorney is exactly what you should do if you believe you are on the brink of ending your marriage.
No. Seeking advice from an attorney and having representation will help with your outcome.
I cannot see how consulting an attorney for legal advice about divorce could realistically have a negative impact on a divorce action.
No. Meeting with an attorney will have no impact on any future divorce action. You need to meet with a family law attorney as soon as possible to... Read Answer
Louisiana is a no far divorce state. This means you so not have to prove fault in order to obtain a divorce. You simply need to wait the requisite... Read Answer
California grounds for dissolution are irreconcilable differences in a no fault process. You should consult a family law attorney to review all of... Read Answer
You don't need grounds, you just need to want to be divorced.
If you are separated for one year, you have fault grounds. If separated for 2 years, you have the right to obtain a no fault divorce.
Yes. All you need to file for Dissolution of Marriage is irreconcilable differences.
You don't need grounds in WI, it is a no fault divorce state.
In Nevada all you have to allege is that you and your husband are incompatible. This response is intended to provide general information only and... Read Answer
California, and most other states, do not require any "grounds" or reasons for divorce. You simply have to state the irreconcilable differences have... Read Answer
Idaho no longer has common law marriages.
We work on an hourly basis but normally as for a reasonable amount up front to be applied against the fees and costs incurred. Attorneys have to be... Read Answer