Adultery, if proven, is one of basic grounds to for divorce in almost every state, but it must be proven and not simply alleged. I am not that familiar with MD law, but it seems quite unlikely that any state would provide a divorce in 30 days. Although you are right that the grounds for […]
Adultery, if proven, is one of basic grounds to for divorce in almost every state, but it must be proven and not simply alleged. I am not that familiar with MD law, but it seems quite unlikely that any state would provide a divorce in 30 days.
Although you are right that the grounds for divorce, and the distribution of marital assets are separate issues, both must be determined as well as child support, child custody, and spousal maintenance before a court inmost states will issue a divorce.
Leonard M. Weiner, Esq./Divorce Solutions