Got married in las vegas divorce in chicago?
Ok, long story short, i got married in Las Vegas, and my husband got a divorce in Chicago, can he do that?? Someone please answer I'm getting the run around.
More Questions From This User See All
Answers & Comments
If i'm know-how your question....you purchased married in Las Vegas and your husband crammed for divorce in Chicago at the same time as you 2 have been married?...Is that suited? Then confident, he can report for divorce everywhere interior the USA as long as he's a resident of the state. Now in case your asking in case your husband crammed for divorce from his ex spouse in Chicago and then married you in Las Vegas then confident, that's legal too as long as a results of fact the divorce became very final earlier you 2 have been given married.
If I'm understanding your question....You got married in Las Vegas and your husband filled for divorce in Chicago while you two were married?...Is that correct? Then yes, he can file for divorce anywhere in the United States as long as he is a resident of the state. Now if your asking if your husband filled for divorce from his ex wife in Chicago and then married you in Las Vegas then yes, that's legal too as long as the divorce was final before you two got married.
Yes you can, if he is a resident of Chicago, he can get divorced there. Most states just make you be a resident for x amount of time before you can file divorce papers. It does not matter where you got married.
Hit the local women's center and consult with one of their lawyers... they offer legal services on a sliding scale according to your income. Another resource is to hit the local bookstore for the latest copy of your state's do-it-yourself divorce guide.
Divorces are cheap... under $400 on most states when done DIY.
If he's got a copy of the marriage certificate, YES, he can unilaterally file for divorce.
The longer he waits before filing for divorce, the more you could be entitled to a chunk of his estate. Courts do look at the longevity of a relationship during divorce proceedings... like how long you might have lived together before marriage and all of that.
I think so. But I'm not entirely sure. I think as long as you have your marriage license.
I think so. But I'm not entirely sure. I think as long as you have your marriage license.