433 legal 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.
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Answered 11 years and 7 months ago by Joshua Janis (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Divorce
Unfortunately, Pennsylvania no longer acknowledges common law marriage, which would mean that you cannot seek any monetary compensation from him under the divorce code. However, this does not mean that you cannot pursue a lawsuit against him in small claims court in regards to some of these issues. ... Read More
Unfortunately, Pennsylvania no longer acknowledges common law marriage, which would mean that you cannot seek any monetary compensation from him... Read More
Answered 11 years and 7 months ago by John Karl Puskar (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Divorce
There is no such thing as "legal separation" in Pennsylvania.
Mistress's paycheck will not matter--the court will compare his net to yours and give the lower earning party 40% of the difference until your divorce is final.
There is no such thing as "legal separation" in Pennsylvania.
Mistress's paycheck will not matter--the court will compare his net to yours and give... Read More
Answered 11 years and 7 months ago by John Karl Puskar (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Divorce
Yes, you are still legally married and he, by definition, is a bigamist.
That being said, it is fairly easy to get a no-fault divorce based on section 3301(d) of the Divorce Code.
Yes, you are still legally married and he, by definition, is a bigamist.
That being said, it is fairly easy to get a no-fault divorce based... Read More
You really need to sit down with a divorce lawyer. TODAY. With only 3 months of marriage, she will not get much in the division of property or support or alimony from you. However, be careful with the PFA threat. To give a complete answer, an attorney would need much more information.
You really need to sit down with a divorce lawyer. TODAY. With only 3 months of marriage, she will not get much in the division of property or ... Read More
Answered 11 years and 8 months ago by John Karl Puskar (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Divorce
On behalf of my client, I just filed and secured what I believe is the first same-sex divorce in Pennsylvania. One files just as if it were a heterosexual couple. Nothing is different about the process.
On behalf of my client, I just filed and secured what I believe is the first same-sex divorce in Pennsylvania. One files just as if it were a... Read More
I really don't know, I have never used one. I personally think it is risky to do this yourself, unless you have no children, no house, no assets, etc. and your spouse has no debt.
I really don't know, I have never used one. I personally think it is risky to do this yourself, unless you have no children, no house, no assets,... Read More
You need to get a divorce lawyer and ask him or her this. Your husband can choose to do nothing for two years. If you and your husband are on the deed and the mortgage, the judge cannot do anything of the sort. He could give you exclusive right to live in the home, but not to have ownership transferred to you.... Read More
You need to get a divorce lawyer and ask him or her this. Your husband can choose to do nothing for two years. If you and your husband are on the... Read More
You need to ask the attorney who handled your divorce. A divorce should not have been granted with you on a mortgage that you didn't want to be on. Next, if your attorney prepared and filed a Marriage Settlement Agreement which was part of the divorce, it should spell out how the mortgages are handled. If none of this was done, you probably have no remedy in family court.... Read More
You need to ask the attorney who handled your divorce. A divorce should not have been granted with you on a mortgage that you didn't want to be on.... Read More
Until someone files a complaint and requests an order barring the transfer of marital property, either in the complaint or in a motion. Even then, if he takes property, you have to go to court to enforce it. You may want to just keep track of everything you can, photo it and look for the receipts so when the court goes to divide your property, you have a record of how much value of the marital estate he took.... Read More
Until someone files a complaint and requests an order barring the transfer of marital property, either in the complaint or in a motion. Even then,... Read More