Sentences with phrase «include desertion»

Other grounds for absolute divorce include desertion of at least a year, constructive desertion, adultery, cruelty or excessively vicious conduct, conviction of a crime and insanity.

Fault grounds include desertion for one year or more, cruelty, adultery, conviction of a crime or insanity on the part of your spouse.

Not exact matches

His projects, in various media, include a rethinking of AIDS and otherness using the figures of the pinprick and the glory hole; meditations on «the residual space of the American / Vietnam War» (comprising works on the squatting body as counter-architecture, military desertion as askesis, and surfing); a video essay on the site / non-site dialectic instigated by Robert Smithson's reception of Edgar Allan Poe (with a little help from Yvonne Rainer); a reconsideration of Marcel Duchamp's oeuvre as an discourse in ethics (as seen through Étant donnés); and «squatting projects» in various cities (Berlin, New York, Chicago, Vienna, Guangzhou, Hong Kong), where the squatting body, as a heuristic cipher, is conjugated by an interpretation generated by the conditions of each location.

«Fault» grounds means that one person is found at fault for leading to the breakdown the marriage, and this includes the following: cruel and abusive treatment, desertion continued for one year, adultery, etc. «No fault» grounds means that the marriage has broken down, but one spouse is not specifically at fault.

The state recognizes several fault - based grounds, including adultery, desertion, commission of a crime, insanity, mental or physical cruelty, and excessively vicious conduct.

In the alternative, the filing party can cite a fault - based reason for the divorce, including adultery, extreme cruelty, willful desertion or neglect, habitual intemperance or the conviction of a felony.

Fault grounds include adultery, extreme cruelty, separation, voluntarily induced addiction, institutionalization for mental illness, imprisonment, desertion, habitual drunkenness or deviant sexual conduct.

The court may order a divorce based on the following grounds: irreconcilable differences, which is no - fault, or fault grounds that include adultery, extreme cruelty, willful desertion, willful neglect, alcohol abuse and conviction of felony.

The ground for fault divorces include: Cruel and Abusive Treatment (still the most common ground for divorce in this state), Utter Desertion, Sentence of Confinement in a Penal Institution, etc..

There are a number of legal reasons which permit the court to grant a divorce, including, but not limited to, adultery, extreme cruelty, separation, voluntarily induced addiction, institutionalization for mental illness, imprisonment, desertion, habitual drunkenness or deviant sexual conduct.