Loading...
104 articles · page 2 of 2
Ley de divorcio de Ohio explicada: causales sin culpa (incompatibilidad o separación de 1 año), residencia de 6 meses, espera de 42 días, distribución equitativa y la vía de disolución.
Ley de divorcio de Oklahoma explicada: causal sin culpa de incompatibilidad, residencia de 6 meses, espera de 10 días (sin hijos) o 90 días (con hijos), distribución equitativa, sin separación requerida.
El divorcio en Oregon solo requiere diferencias irreconciliables. Sin periodo de espera, sin requisito de separación. Conozca las reglas de residencia, la distribución equitativa y cómo solicitarlo.
Divorcio en Pensilvania: consentimiento mutuo tras espera de 90 días o ruptura unilateral tras separación de 1 año. Estado de distribución equitativa. Residencia, pasos y causales explicados.
Leyes de divorcio de Rhode Island explicadas: diferencias irreconciliables sin culpa, residencia de 1 año, espera de 90 días tras la decisión, distribución equitativa y pasos para presentar.
Leyes de divorcio de Tennessee: las diferencias irreconciliables exigen un MDA por escrito, opción de separación de 2 años, espera de 60/90 días, distribución equitativa. Residencia: 6 meses.
Ley de divorcio de Texas: causal sin culpa de insostenibilidad, residencia de 6 meses, regla del condado de 90 días, periodo de espera de 60 días, bienes gananciales explicados.
Ley de divorcio de Utah: causal sin culpa de diferencias irreconciliables, residencia de 3 meses, periodo de espera de 30 días, distribución equitativa y recodificación del Título 81.
El divorcio en Vermont exige 6 meses viviendo separados (sin culpa) y 6 meses de residencia para presentar la demanda, con 1 año de residencia exigido antes de la audiencia final. Conozca las causales, la división de bienes y cómo presentar la demanda.
El divorcio sin culpa en Virginia exige 1 año de separación (o 6 meses sin hijos menores y con un acuerdo por escrito). No existe la causal de diferencias irreconciliables. Conozca la residencia, la división de bienes y cómo presentar la demanda.
Compare las leyes de divorcio en los 50 estados y DC: causales sin culpa, requisitos de residencia, periodos de separación, bienes gananciales o distribución equitativa.
Louisiana divorce law: community property state, 180-day separation (no kids) or 365 days (minor children), fault grounds, and covenant marriage explained.
Maine divorce laws explained: no-fault irreconcilable differences, no separation required, 60-day waiting period, equitable distribution, and how to file.
Maryland divorce laws updated 2023: no-fault only, fault grounds repealed, 6-month separation cut from 12, mutual consent and irreconcilable differences explained.
Massachusetts divorce: no-fault 1A joint or 1B contested petition, 1-year residency, 90/120-day nisi period, equitable distribution, Probate and Family Court.
Michigan divorce: no-fault only, 180-day state residency, 60-day wait (no kids) or 180-day wait (minor children), equitable distribution, Circuit Court.
Minnesota divorce law explained: irretrievable breakdown is the sole no-fault ground, 180-day residency required, no waiting period, equitable distribution.
Mississippi divorce law explained: irreconcilable differences requires mutual consent, 12 fault grounds, 6-month residency, 60-day wait, Chancery Court.
Missouri divorce laws explained: no-fault only (irretrievably broken), 90-day residency, 30-day wait, no separation required, equitable distribution of property.
Montana divorce laws explained: no-fault only (irretrievable breakdown), 90-day residency, 21-day wait after service, no mandatory separation, equitable distribution.
Nebraska divorce laws explained: irretrievable breakdown is the only ground, 1-year residency required, 60-day wait after service. No separation required.
Nevada divorce laws: incompatibility ground, 6-week residency, no waiting period. Community property state splits marital assets 50/50. No separation required.
New Hampshire divorce law explained: no-fault irreconcilable differences, no separation required, residency rules, equitable distribution, and how to file.
New Jersey divorce law explained: irreconcilable differences (6 months, no separation needed), 18-month separation ground, 1-year residency, equitable distribution.
New Mexico divorce laws explained: incompatibility (no-fault), 6-month residency, 30-day waiting period, community property rules, and how to file in District Court.
New York divorce laws explained: no-fault since 2010, irretrievable breakdown ground, residency paths, equitable distribution, and filing in Supreme Court.
North Carolina requires 1 year of separation in separate residences before filing for divorce. Learn the grounds, residency rules, and equitable distribution process.
North Dakota allows no-fault divorce on irreconcilable differences with a 6-month residency requirement and no separation period. Learn the full process and rules.
Ohio divorce law explained: no-fault grounds (incompatibility or 1-year separation), 6-month residency, 42-day waiting period, equitable distribution, and dissolution track.
Oklahoma divorce law explained: incompatibility no-fault ground, 6-month residency, 10-day wait (no kids) or 90-day wait (with kids), equitable distribution, no separation required.
Oregon divorce requires only irreconcilable differences. No waiting period, no separation requirement. Learn residency rules, equitable distribution, and how to file.
Pennsylvania divorce: mutual consent after 90-day wait or 1-year separation unilateral. Equitable distribution state. Residency, filing steps, and grounds explained.
Rhode Island divorce laws explained: no-fault irreconcilable differences, 1-year residency, 90-day post-decision wait, equitable distribution, and filing steps.
South Carolina divorce laws: the only no-fault route is 1 year of separation in separate residences. Learn residency rules, fault grounds, equitable distribution, and filing steps.
South Dakota divorce laws explained: no-fault irreconcilable differences requires mutual consent, 60-day wait, equitable distribution, no separation required.
Tennessee divorce laws: irreconcilable differences requires a written MDA, 2-year separation option, 60/90-day wait, equitable distribution. Residency: 6 months.
Texas divorce law: insupportability no-fault ground, 6-month residency, 90-day county rule, 60-day waiting period, community property explained.
Utah divorce law: irreconcilable differences no-fault ground, 3-month residency, 30-day waiting period, equitable distribution, and Title 81 recodification.
Vermont divorce requires 6 months living apart (no-fault) and 6 months residency to file, with 1-year residency required before the final hearing. Learn grounds, property division, and how to file.
Virginia no-fault divorce requires 1 year of separation (or 6 months with no minor children and a written agreement). No irreconcilable-differences ground. Learn residency, property division, and how to file.
Washington divorce requires only that the marriage is irretrievably broken. No minimum residency, no separation period, but a mandatory 90-day waiting period applies.
West Virginia divorce: two no-fault grounds (irreconcilable differences by mutual consent, or 1-year separation). No mandatory waiting period. Equitable distribution state.
Wisconsin divorce laws explained: no-fault only, 6-month residency, 120-day waiting period, community property rules, and how to file in Circuit Court.
Wyoming divorce laws explained: irreconcilable differences, 60-day residency, 20-day waiting period, equitable distribution, and how to file in District Court.