409 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about divorce by real users in California. 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
That would be a yes.
That would be a yes.
That would be a no.
You do not give enough information to answer this question.
That would be a yes.
There are several other documents that need to be completed and processed with the court. I suggest you go to the self help center at your local... Read Answer
He should not, but you may have to go to court to make sure he does not, or if he stops paying that you are given the support you need.
That would be a no.
Your spouse is only entitled to the portion you acquired during your marriage.
They are between a rock and a hard place, your cousin should be engaging in attorney in the and an accountant to determine what exactly to do. Given... Read Answer
You can get divorced in any county where you are a legal resident
Yes you are.
If your husband is a legal resident there you can file for divorce there.
The part indicated by the details you conspicuously omitted. Please get a lawyer to review your question while privy to all pertinent information.
You need an attorney to represent you and make sure the case isn't dismissed due to you being deployed and not able to attend your required court... Read Answer
My guess is that the person is hoping that in Separation, there won't be child support and/or alimony or other issues brought up. My suggestion is... Read Answer
No your current marriage is not valid. This problem MAY be able to be cured with precise procedures. This MUST be cured or you are assured to have... Read Answer
Upon your filing of a petition for dissolution or legal separation, your husband would be bound by the automatic restraining orders which would... Read Answer
Without a great deal more information it is impossible to estimate of the time it will take, or the cost, of a divorce. Generally divorces are... Read Answer
That is what it means
California and most (if not all) other states, don't' require any "grounds" for divorce other than one party wants a divorce (irreconcilable... Read Answer
Most likely, a Default was taken and a Judgment was entered. Check into it and get a copy of the Judgment, it spells our your rights, assets and... Read Answer
In California, the parties must exchange a current Income & Expense Declaration and a Schedule of Assets & Debts, along with a Declaration of... Read Answer
It depends on the state. Often, but not always, an inheritance is considered the property of the spouse who inherited the asset.