Depending on the details it may need to be disputed in civil court or you may need to forget about it.
Depending on the details it may need to be disputed in civil court or you may need to forget about it.
Depending on the details it may need to be disputed in civil court or you may need to forget about it.
Depending on the details it may need to be disputed in civil court or you may need to forget about it.
Michigan is a no-fault state. This means that you do not need to plead any grounds for divorce beyond the statutory words (i.e. 'There have been a breakdown...'). This also means that since you do not need to contest grounds for divorce there is never a trial held for the matter of the divorce itself. Simply, the divorce will happen, no matter what, even if the other party never responds to it. What the other party can contest, however, is the division of property and debts as well as custody of the children. In a divorce, all of the delay comes from dividing property and the children, and when there is a trial it is entirely about what property is marital property and marital debts and how those are divided. However, while Michigan is a no-fault state the relative fault of the parties in causing the divorce (e.g. adultery, abuse, etc.) can be a factor in divising property and can effect custody. But while this might change the relative allocation it will in no way stop the divorce from happening.
Here is a problem you might encounter. When you call the police and report the property stolen....and say that your husband stole it, they will ask if you saw him take it. If you didn't see it happen, you have no proof that he is the one who took it. If this was property granted to you in the divorce and you know where it is, talk to the police about this and see what you can do to get it back. Also talk to your police pawn division and give them a detailed itemized list of this stolen property, so that if it shows up in a pawn shop you can get it back without having to buy it back. If you still have property you think he might try to steal, get a security system right away to deter him from breaking in to your place. If you have small pieces, like jewelry, put them in a safe deposit box for now. You have to protect your stuff yourself.ADDED: As mentioned above, IF you have proof that it was your ex that stole the property - AND - this property was awarded to you in the divorce decree, file a motion with the ocurt declaring him to be in contempt of court, and take him back to court before the same judge that granted the divorce.
If you get a written agreement.
anyone who violates Creon's decree will be stoned to death outside the city walls.
Depend on whether the state is a community property state.
divorce
You can marry in this amount of time but from what I know, divorce takes months to happen.
then no divorce should happen because the paper is not valid
Generally, a will made before a divorce becomes void as it pertains to your former spouse unless the will makes it clear that the will shall remain valid after a divorce. Alternatively, in certain states a divorce does not invalidate a will that leaves property to an ex-spouse. You need to check the laws of your state.
Florida allows married couples to hold real property as Tenancy By The Entirety. That form of ownership is severed when there is a divorce even if the title to the property is not changed. The property then becomes owned under Joint tenants or Tenants-in-Common. It would appear that the property was not partitioned in the divorce and that means that a suviving spouse (2nd wife) could very well find herself without a home, depending upon how the property is titled.
The simple answer is no. Polygamy for Askhenazic Jews was abolished approximately 1000 years ago by rabbinic decree. While Sefardic Jews are permitted multiple wives, most do not live in jurisdictions where it's legal. An interesting legal loophole, is that the rabbinic decree abolishing polygamy was only valid for 1000 years, and it expired about ten years ago.
AnswerThe minimum time limit between the original filing of the suit and the final decree is 20 days (based on when the court is in session). There is not an assessed time limit between interlocutory and final decrees nor the final decree and remarriage.