Many people are looking to reach a fair solution when it comes to their divorce case. Because of this, sometimes a divorce attorney will suggest a process known as ‘collaborative divorce.’ Many people enter into this process because they want to address more than just legal issues but also emotional aspects like the effect it… Continue reading →
Posts Tagged ‘divorce papers’
Divorce papers
Being served divorce papers can be a traumatic experience, especially when you didn’t see it coming. If you are served papers, read them because all legal papers contain a deadline and need immediate action. If you decide to procrastinate or ignore the situation, you are asking for trouble. Failing to act or do as directed,… Continue reading →
Getting your spouse to sign divorce papers
When the couple decides together that divorce is the answer, it is basically smooth sailing to the final judgment. What happens when one of the parties is against a divorce? One of the biggest concerns is getting your spouse to sign the divorce papers. I’m sure you’ve heard that it is easy to catch more… Continue reading →
What to do if served with divorce papers?
If you are served with divorce papers, you have 30 days to file a ‘response’ with the court. The response is a document that tells the court you are interested in proceeding with the divorce, being notified of any court dates, and you will be participating in the divorce process – in the courtroom. If… Continue reading →
Responding to divorce papers
In California either spouse can ask the court to end their marriage even if the other spouse does not agree to it. If there are no complications, the marital status ends six months after the first papers are filed and served on the respondent. When you are served with the papers or Petition, read it… Continue reading →
Your spouse and the divorce papers
When you want a divorce but your spouse does not, how do you get him or her to sign the divorce papers? It usually is not easy. It will not help your case if you are bitter and angry, maybe even nasty. If you want your spouse to cooperate with you, be nice. Be polite;… Continue reading →