The sole ground for divorce in Kentucky is irretrievable breakdown of marriage.
Annulment
Louisiana Ground Rules
Except in the case of a covenant marriage, in Louisiana, a divorce will be granted upon motion of either spouse upon proof of 180 days’ lapse since service or petition and separation of 180 days before filing of motion.
Maine Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Maine divorce law for any of the following grounds.
Oklahoma Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Oklahoma using either “Fault” or “No-Fault” grounds.
Massachusetts Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Massachusetts divorce law using either “Fault” or “No-Fault” grounds.
Michigan Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Michigan divorce law for the “no-fault” ground of irretrievable breakdown of the marriage relationship to the extent that the objects of matrimony have been destroyed and there remains no reasonable likelihood that the marriage can be preserved.
Minnesota Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Minnesota divorce law on the no-fault basis of irrevocable breakdown of the marriage relationship, shown by living separate and apart for 180 days or serious marital discord adversely affecting the attitude of one or both spouses.
Mississippi Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Mississippi divorce law on the no-fault ground of irreconcilable differences.
Missouri Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted in Missouri divorce law on the no-fault ground of irretrievable breakdown of marriage; or on the fault grounds of adultery, incompatibility, six months’ abandonment, living apart by mutual consent for one year, or two years’ living separate and apart.
Montana Ground Rules
Irretrievable breakdown of the marriage and living separate and apart for 180 days prior to filing are the only grounds for dissolution of marriage in Montana.
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