In Indiana, assuming at least one
spouse meets the residency requirement, there is a 60 - day waiting period after the divorce is filed before the proceedings can continue and the divorce can be finalized.
If the marriage does not repair itself, a petition for divorce can be filed, provided
the spouses meet the residency requirements.
In addition to the waiting period that some states impose on all divorcing couples, you must also ensure that you or
your spouse meets the residency requirements of your state to obtain a divorce.
The only requirements to getting a Florida divorce are that the marriage is irretrievably broken and that the filing
spouse meets the residency requirements.
Further, couples may not even begin the divorce process unless the marriage has been broken for six months or more and at least one
spouse meets the residency requirements for the state.
Not exact matches
Florida is a no - fault state, which means that (provided the
residency requirements for filing a divorce case in Florida are
met) a
spouse may file for divorce generally with only having to allege and testify that the marriage is «irretrievably broken,» which basically is defined as a marriage that can not be saved even with counseling or other means.
You'll also need to demonstrate to the court that you
meet the state's
residency requirement, meaning at least one
spouse has lived in Kansas for a minimum of 60 days before filing.
A party seeking a no - fault divorce in Connecticut must
meet a
residency requirement by indicating which of the following applies when filing the divorce complaint: 1) the Plaintiff (the
spouse filing the divorce complaint) or the Defendant (the non-filing
spouse) has lived in Connecticut for at least the twelve months immediately prior to the filing of the divorce complaint or before the divorce becomes final; 2) the Plaintiff or the Defendant lived in Connecticut at the time of the marriage, moved away, and then returned to Connecticut, planning to live there permanently; and / or 3) the marriage broke down after the Plaintiff or the Defendant moved to Connecticut.
For the purpose of
meeting the
residency requirement, if the events leading to the breakdown of the marriage occurred within Massachusetts,
residency is established so long as one
spouse is currently living in the state.
Spouses commonly file SAPCR cases if they do not yet
meet Texas» six - month
residency requirement for filing for divorce but want to establish rights regarding the children until they qualify to file.
However, to file for divorce in Georgia, you must follow the proper procedure including
meeting the state's
residency requirements, filing a divorce complaint with the appropriate court, and serving the other
spouse with a copy of the divorce complaint.
Usually, in Ohio, legal separations are sought in lieu of divorce because the
spouses do not
meet the six - month
residency requirement for a divorce.
With a summary dissolution, a joint petition is filed when 1) either
spouse meets the standard
residency requirement, 2) the marriage is irretrievably broken down due to irreconcilable differences, 3) the marriage is childless, 4) the wife is not pregnant, 5) neither
spouse owns real estate, 6) there are no unpaid debts greater than $ 4,000, 7) the total value of community property is less than $ 25,000, 8) neither
spouse has separate property (excluding cars and loans) of greater than $ 25,000, 9) the
spouses have reached an agreement regarding the division and distributions of assets and liabilities, 10) both waive their rights to maintenance and appeal; 11) both have read a brochure about summary dissolution and 12) both desire to end the marriage.