Go to your lawyer. If you can they will know what to do.
In some states Alienation is a grounds for divorce. It should be stated on the petition for divorce if your state requires a compelling reason to ask for divorce. If you happen to live in a no fault state, the issue of alienation is moot. In a no fault state you do not need a reason to get a divorce. In that case, your "reason" is not a consideration (legally that is). Make sure you find out if your state is no fault so that you will know how to proceed.
Yes it would be the same as divorcing someone who abandoned you and you did not know their whereabouts.
he is supposed to be getting a divorce, dont know if he has filed or not
Answer In the United States you have to sign divorce papers and you usually get a copy once the divorce is final. If you did not file for the divorce you need to find out where it was filed, meaning what jurisdiction - county - state, etc. The courthouse in the jurisdiction where the divorce was filed will have a copy of a final divorce decree.
I don't know and who cares?
You visit the local family court and check to see if a complaint for divorce has been filed. If not- he is leading you on.
If you filed for divorce in the state of Florida and you know your spouse is in a relationship, you have minors and its only been three months can you get custody of your children
Your lawyer should have sent you the paperwork showing the divorce as completed. The divorce paperwork is a public record and is available to anyone down at the courthouse too.
Who filed them? Ask that person. They had to be filed in the family, divorce or probate court (whatever it is called in your state) for the county you or the other party or both of you lived in at the time (or for the previous year or so, depending on state law again).
You can check the court records where your spouse lives to determine if a divorce was ever filed and granted. Why do you need to know just ask
It depends. Does the killer know that the murder was witnessed. If so, the witness may be next. Legally, the witness may have charges filed against them as a co-conspirator or obstruction of justice.