The real question for you is whether fault makes a difference in your case. Does it matter to a judge whether your spouse committed adultery, or left you, or was cruel to you?
Legal Issues
Understanding the Divorce Process
Here’s a basic primer on how the divorce process works.
Podcast: Rosanne DeTorres on Children and Divorce in New Jersey
Divorce Attorney Rosanne DeTorres discusses children and divorce in New Jersey, like which factors courts consider in determining child custody and support.
Podcast: Brian Loughmiller on Alternative Methods to Traditional Divorce
Brian Loughmiller, an Experienced Family Lawyer from Texas, explains the available alternatives to divorce litigation in Texas.
South Carolina Ground Rules for Divorce and Annulment
South Carolina has five grounds for divorce: one “no-fault” ground and four “fault” grounds. The no-fault ground is living separate and apart without cohabitation for a period of one year.
Texas Ground Rules
A divorce may be granted under Texas divorce law using either “Fault” or “No-Fault” grounds. Of these, the “No-Fault” grounds are the most straightforward and easiest to prove.
California Ground Rules
What are the grounds for divorce in California?
Illinois Ground Rules for Divorce and Annulment
What are the grounds for divorce – or “dissolution of marriage” – in Illinois?
Northwest Territories Ground Rules
What are the grounds for divorce in the Northwest Territories?
Newfoundland and Labrador Ground Rules
What are the grounds for divorce in Newfoundland and Labrador?
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