Sentences with phrase «recognized fault grounds»
Some, such as California, don't recognize any fault grounds.
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If your spouse walked out on you, and if you want to base your divorce case on his wrongdoing, you may attempt to prove it during the divorce proceedings, unless you live in a state that does not recognize any fault grounds.
Not exact matches
Alabama recognizes both no - fault and fault grounds.
You might object to your spouse's grounds — Tennessee recognizes 12 different fault grounds, some of them quite creative — or you might disagree with what your spouse is asking the court to grant her in the divorce.
There are 11 recognized grounds for divorce in Illinois, 10 of which require a spouse to be «at fault.»
Oklahoma recognizes both fault and no - fault grounds, and many couples file under the no - fault ground of «incompatibility.»
Mississippi recognizes 12 fault - based grounds for divorce, and if you choose to file for divorce on one of these...
Oklahoma recognizes both fault and no - fault grounds.
The state recognizes several fault - based grounds, including adultery, desertion, commission of a crime, insanity, mental or physical cruelty, and excessively vicious conduct.
New Hampshire recognizes the no - fault grounds of irreconcilable differences, so most uncontested divorces proceed on this basis.
Virginia recognizes both fault and no - fault grounds for divorce.
All states recognize some version of no - fault grounds for divorce, too.
Florida is a «pure» no - fault state — it recognizes only two divorce grounds and neither have anything to do with marital misconduct.
The state recognizes limited divorce, which is a form of legal separation, but its no - fault grounds for an absolute divorce involve separation as well.
Tennessee recognizes a total of 13 different fault grounds for divorce, some of them quite creative.
As of 2010, all states recognize no - fault divorce, but the majority allow spouses to file on fault grounds as well.
All states recognize some form of no - fault divorce, but the no - fault grounds involve a lengthy separation in some states.
Massachusetts recognizes both fault and no - fault grounds for divorce.