You can get married as soon as your Divorce Proceeding is Final in California. There is no waiting period once your case is finalized.
No, there is a divorce by default as long one spouse is served. Also see a California divorce Attorney- www.california-familylawyers.com
The court in California takes a maximum of 120 days to process a proof of service for divorce.
A droped case
there is no waiting period in California for divorce. You don't have to be separated for any length of time in order to file for divorce.
Once everything is filed with the court, a California divorce takes about six months before you are divorced. If the divorcing couple is living together, a divorce is filed in the California Superior Court in the county of residence of either spouse. One spouse must have lived in California for at least 6 months prior to the divorce and in the specific county for at least 3 months.
Today as divorce cases are on the increase in all the states including California , the papers will soon be served out as the pile of papers just increase and make it difficult for everybody.
California is a no fault divorce state. Anyone can obtain a divorce based upon "irreconcilable differences" regardless of the reasons for the divorce.
You are entitled to get a divorce in California, regardless of the fact that you may be pregnant. California is a no fault state. Pregnancy has no impact on the ability to obtain a divorce based upon irreconcilable differences.
Statute of limitations do not apply to divorce decrees. The decree can be brought before a judge, consult a local attorney.
File a legal motion with the court that granted the divorce to set the judgment aside and have the case re-opened on the basis of the fact that the other party committed PERJURY. You had better have proof because you will be required to present it to the judge at a hearing on which he bases his decision to either re-open it or not.
Yes, if a person got married in Hawaii they can divorce in the state of California. The person will have to be a resident of California for a certain amount of time before filing for a divorce.