Divorce and Debt
If a couple is to divorce and debt was aquired durring the marriage, the debt is generally shared, even if some debt isn't for things they bought together. More »
If a couple is to divorce and debt was aquired durring the marriage, the debt is generally shared, even if some debt isn't for things they bought together. More »
The answer to this question will vary from state-to-state. More »
Marriage and divorce are exceptions to the usual name change process. More »
In a no-fault state, the reason you're getting divorced doesn't matter, but it may in other states that consider reasons and time separated. More »
As if the marriage never happened. A marriage annulment asserts essentially that the marriage never actually occurred. More »
In order to get married... you may have to record the marriage license and you may have to have someone witness and affirm in writing that the marriage occurred. More »
The difference between a valid marriage or incest will sometimes vary from state to state, especially if between first cousins, uncle and niece or aunt and nephew, as well as between adopted children. More »
State-by-state there are different approaches to deciding what property what is part of the divorce and what's not. More »
In some situations a foreign country divorce before a foreign court, under the laws of that country, may be valid in the United States. More »
Only a handful of states still recognize a marriage under common law, which requires that the couple assume they're married and act as such publicly. More »
Where you can file for divorce will depend on which state you or your soon to be ex are residents of, but with some limitations. More »
The classic situation is when one spouse works to support the other one while he or she gets a higher education. More »