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You have 2 threads on the same topic. http://www.thelaw.com/forums/showthread.php?t=28872 You need to retain an attorney to act on your behalf. Yes, your husband can get a divorce even if you don't want one. You can request that he pay your legal fees. Do not sign any agreement from his...

What does she get? That depends. If you plan to divorce without counsel, and with an agreement, then she gets whatever the two of you decide. If you can't decide, then a judge will decide. Typically, marital assets and marital debt are split, and you will each have a share. Your respective...

It depends on where you're filing the forms. Are you filing in MD? If so, check here: http://www.courts.state.md.us/faq.html#divorce If you're filing in AL, check here: http://eforms.alacourt.gov/disLogonGrid.aspx?key=5-0-0

There are special considerations in a military divorce, and IMO you need an attorney with that kind of experience. The following website has lots of links with good information: http://www.divorcesource.com/info/military/military.shtml If you and your husband are not currently living...

I don't know, but you can ask at the courthouse. If your ex still lives in the same county, then that's probably where you should file. If neither of you lives in that county, then you may be able to file in your current county.

I agree with your friend, although I still doubt that she will get that far. I agree with Duranie that a restraining order may be the way to go with your mother. You should at least start documenting all the negative interactions and comments just in case she decides to file.

What state is this? Did he take County B's child support order with him when he tried to file in County B? If not, that may help. Otherwise, I think you'll have to wait for the hearing date, or hire a lawyer.

You can petition for a modification of the original order based on the change in your daughter's school performance. You will have to get as much documentation as possible to show that the mother is not supportive of your daughter's education. No one can predict if you will be successful, but...

If this is the same child you referred to in your other thread, then legally there is no shared parenting agreement. IMO, the father had no legal right to give any consent regarding her medical care or treatment, so accessing her medical record was a clear violation of HIPAA...

Nope, I don't think you're missing a thing. I think you hit the nail on the head! :D

Except for those of us who pay their bills and pay taxes.

As I said...

WV statute does not prohibit her from filing for visitation, but it doesn't guarantee it either. A judge decides whether or not the visitation is in the best interests of the children. A well established, strong relationship will be a factor in the decision, but is in no way the only factor...

The father will have to be established as the legal father first. He and the mother may be able to do that by signing an Affadavit of Paternity, or Declaration of Paternity. Changing the name shouldn't be too much trouble after that. They can check at the courthouse or the office of vital...

You don't ever have to let your mother see your children if that's what you really want. She has no legal rights to see them, and it is VERY unlikely that she would be granted any visitation through the court unless there is more to your story.

Well, you could admit to habitually abusing drugs, or admit to adultery, or you could even commit a felony. How about admitting that you are impotent, and have been throughout your marriage. These are grounds for divorce, as is extreme and repeated mental cruelty. Whether or not you can get a...

Does he have joint legal custody of your daughter? If so, I believe he should have been involved in the ADHD diagnosis process, especially since it seems that he also spent a significant amount of time with her prior to kindergarten. As a part of the diagnosis, he should have filled out the...

What state do you live in? Is your ex the legal father? Does he have court-ordered visitation? How old is your child?

Since you haven't lived together for over 2 years, it may be difficult to prove that the following part of the statute doesn't apply to you. If you believe you can prove that the physical distance was not a separation, then I suppose you can file for divorce...

Keep all your related questions in the same thread.