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
Adultery is a factor to be considered but there is no award for the victim of adultery. If Family Assets were spent on the paramour you could recover... Read Answer
Almost never. In the 1970's, Wisconsin and many other states created a 'no-fault' system for divorce, where he only ground for divorce is that the... Read Answer
Michigan is a no fault divorce state.. so generally adultery has little, if any, effect on a divorce. It might affect a property settlement slightly.
Not in the state of Nebraska.
No. However, if he spent community assets on her, you can ask to be reimbursed for half of what he spent.
No, except psychologically.
No California is a no fault divorce state.
Adultery will should not affect a divorce in a No-Fault State. Good luck.
Nebraska is a no-fault state. Adultery has no effect. Best wishes.
Not enough information. But, you likely don't need it.
File papers for divorce where you live and arrange to have her served with them where she lives. Cheating does not matter to the court as California... Read Answer
You are not adequately articulating this. You need to address this to someone in person with the actual documents, e.g., the Family Law Facilitator... Read Answer
Grounds for marriage today are no fault. You may get started with the divorce process at anytime. Good luck.
Depends on the circumstances, it certainly sounds like you need a divorce.
This corner of the site is for Wisconsin law questions. Desertion is not a ground for divorce in this state. The ground is that the marriage is... Read Answer
Never in California. Grounds are basically irreconcilable differences.
If you are in Florida, then it is a No Fault State and you can get divorced whether or not she consents. You should consult with an attorney.
Your ex wife is entitled to one half of the part of the pension you earned while you were married to her. The tight ends on the date of separation.
Yes. You might need the judgment to terminate marital status "nunc pro tunc" (inferiority complex language for "retroactively"). You might be able... Read Answer
After his response is filed no one will care. He appears to be challenging service of the summons and petition. It will probably blow over.
You are married. You simply enter into a new marital agreement specifying what, if any, community property principles you wish to apply to your... Read Answer
Yes. There is no necessary paper to sign to signify service. Divorce thereafter can be obtained by default, written agreement, or trial.
Yes by agreement or Judgment.
That garbage isn't used by my County's Courts. Ask the eejit Court; stupid abbreviations invite questions.
You have no basis for annulment. Get your legal work done through JAG.