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Recent Legal Answers
Get them from the county clerk.
Unless you want to stay married, yes.
There's no question here.
You file...just like anyone else.
Actually, you might want to consult your accountant about this. Did you file a separate return this year and if so then wouldn't he also?
Probably not. But you should have the exact language reviewed.
It's not illegal even if she has kids and major property.
If the friend is a lawyer, certainly.
So? File for divorce. You'll still have to serve her properly.
Not considering yourself to be married is not grounds for annulment.
Go to law school. Take a course on domestic relations. Then take a course in New York practice. You still won't have the information you need, but... Read Answer
You can get a divorce. An annulment is less likely.
That's impossible to say for certain - but probably not. Show your settlement agreement and Judgment of Divorce to a local attorney.
His claim is nonsense.
No. She can file in New York.
Not sure what you mean by "them" - but he can either come to the United States, find a notary in Canada, or go to the U.S. consulate.
If you want a divorce the only place you can get one is in a court. It does not have to be a New York court.
Sure. But it probably will make no difference. Either way you'll get a divorce.
Sign nothing without having it reviewed by an attorney.
It does not affect school. But it's not clear what "remain in the household to start over" means. Contact a local attorney in your area and discuss... Read Answer
If you are indigent (which is different from "on disability") you can seek help at your county courthouse.
The court costs are identical no matter how you file. But if you agree on everything in advance any legal fees will be much lower.
If you don't pay as ordered by the court or as stipulated in a settlement you can be held in contempt. You may be able to file a petition for a... Read Answer