123 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about divorce by real users in Louisiana. 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
You should consult a Texas attorney as to the validity of your Texas marriage.
Pick your own parent? What do you mean? Your parents are arguing for custody? If so and you seem to be intelligent and aware of the situation most... Read Answer
A donation, sale, or property partition would be needed. It's not likely you could do this on your own, but you may want to contact the timeshare... Read Answer
Yes, it is a no fault state, but adultery constitutes grounds also.
You can file for divorce and obtain a court order to serve your husband by publishing the summons in a newspaper, or mailing the summons and... Read Answer
Unfortunately, there is no way to answer that question without more detail about assets, jobs, incomes, children, etc.
2 or 3 years depending on whether it was a 102 or 103 divorce.
In Mississippi there is no such thing as "legal separation" as it exists in other states.
Yes since community property rights do not prescribe(expire).
If you are asking whether the 2nd marriage is valid, then the answer is that it is not valid. However, certain civil effects may be available to a... Read Answer
Yes. Fault can be an issue for spousal support claims, though.
A child support request is effective from the date pleadings are filed in court. If that was never done, it's too late since the children are no... Read Answer
Yes, but your husband will still be presumed the father.
If he files for divorce, he'll likely seek a court order granting him exclusive use of the house. He may simply lock you out, and your paying half of... Read Answer
Yes. Consent is not required. LA is a no fault state, so the only needed grounds is living apart even if the other spouse does not consent to the... Read Answer
The court could order that as part of or in lieu of an alimony award.
Yes since the 2 of you are not residing together any longer.
The easiest way to find out if there is a warrant out for your arrest is to call the local police station. Most police dispatchers will be polite and... Read Answer
You simply make a request in writing and send it along with a signed substitution of attorney. If your request is ignored then you can file a... Read Answer