433 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about divorce by real users in Pennsylvania. 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
They will be invalid. He will have to sign new papers after the 90 day cooling off period.
Yes they can. It's best to get a post-separation agreement or an order preventing the dissipation of marital assets to prevent this.
Marital property-marital debt=divisible marital estate.
That's the simplified solution. Any property acquired during the marriage is marital... Read Answer
Once the divorce was finalized, you either waived all rights to equitable distribution, entered into a marital settlement agreement, or had a judge... Read Answer
Sorry, terrible situation. Contact a local disability attorney and file for disability first to get some money coming in. If you have his son, file... Read Answer
It's impossible to answer that question. A no-fault divorce without any custody issues or property distribution can be completed for a few hundred... Read Answer
You can certainly try for an anullment. However, the marriage has been since April of 2012 and that would present a challenge. A simple no-fault... Read Answer
My opinion would be that PA has jurisdiction as you have been a resident for over 6 months.
The easiest way would be to file in the county in which your spouse resides. After 90 days of filing, you both can sign consents for the divorce to... Read Answer
If the divorce was never finalized, you need to file a "Petition to Reinstate" with your local court to restart the divorce complaint. You can then... Read Answer
It depends on how fast your attorney can push the ED issues toward settlement- and how much her attorney fights it.
Some lawyers will not make you a settlement proposal. Sometimes they will only "float" an offer to another attorney. You can certainly call that... Read Answer
Unless your spouse has a Protection from Abuse order ("PFA") or a judge-signed order for Exclusive Possession, no, he or she cannot exclude you ffrom... Read Answer
Register your court order/PA case with the local county in CA to which you are moving. Alimony payments can transfer from PA to CA. You probably need... Read Answer
You can, but be very careful to follow your county's directions on filing a pro se divorce (you wouldn't want remarry and find out your first... Read Answer
You have to make a good faith effort to locate your spouse--internet, phone book, nearest relatives, etc. Once you have "exhausted" those options,... Read Answer
That's an intriguing question. Does your divorce decree or Marriage Settlement Agreement anywhere state what your date/age of retirement is to be? Do... Read Answer
You can get a divorce for any reason. Talk to a Philly divorce lawyer for some guidance.
Having a divorce attorney would benefit you. You could have him subpoena your H's records to determine where he got the money for the down payment... Read Answer
Don't do this without an attorney, at least to review the documents. Based on what you say, yes, you absolutely should receive Alimony.
Could be anywhere from $1000 to $10000. Too little information. If it is an easy breezy uncontested divorce, it could be on the lesser side.
In Washington, you don't need "grounds" to get divorced.
If the law is like pa, he could say your whereabouts are unknown and ask court permission to serve you by publication. Find out where he filed and... Read Answer
A divorce action generally is both to dissolve the marriage and to divide the assets of the marriage. In a short marriage, there may be little... Read Answer
Getting an annulment and a no fault divorce in pa are about the same thing. Either one will work.