Sentences with phrase «over fault divorce»

No fault offers a divorcing couple many advantages over fault divorce.

Not exact matches

The French Civil code (modified on January 1, 2005), permits divorce for 4 different reasons; mutual consent (which comprises over 60 % of all divorces); acceptance; separation of 2 years; and due to the «fault» of one partner (accounting for most of the other 40 %).

Over time, the service will be expanded to handle no - fault uncontested divorces that will be filed in other states.

But, there would still be good reasons not to contest paternity if he wants to be a father to the child, and I am not convinced that Colorado follows the predominant, majority or plurality rule on this point, although there are certainly many other states that follow the same rule (Colorado's rule originates with the Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act that a number of states adopted when they switched to no fault divorce, and other states copied its substantive provisions over the Divorce Act that a number of states adopted when they switched to no fault divorce, and other states copied its substantive provisions over the divorce, and other states copied its substantive provisions over the years.)

Maybe it was the alcohol or maybe it was the undue stress of the divorce, but Kate got really angry with me, saying it was my fault that she tripped over the rug in the bathroom.

Over the years, divorce has undergone an evolution — from the days when wives nearly always received alimony — to the beginning of no - fault divorces, starting in 1970.

If you're fighting over custody, you may not be able to qualify for Pennsylvania's simplest no - fault option, which involves your spouse signing an affidavit of consent to the divorce.

In a recent survey of Resolution members, over 90 % agree that no fault divorce should be available to separating couples.

Georgia's no - fault divorce means one spouse can divorce a spouse over his or her objections by simply attesting that the marriage is irretrievably broken.

Over these past 20 years, the alienation - versus - abuse debate has raged in separation and divorce cases, driving thousands of court battles over which parent is at fault for the child's resistance or rejectOver these past 20 years, the alienation - versus - abuse debate has raged in separation and divorce cases, driving thousands of court battles over which parent is at fault for the child's resistance or rejectover which parent is at fault for the child's resistance or rejection.

California is a «no fault» state, which means that in order to get divorced you can simply tell the court that you have «irreconcilable differences» and that your marriage is over.