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State Divorce Grounds
What is a Ground for Divorce? The "ground for the divorce" is best understood as the "reason for the divorce". Every divorce that is filed must have a ground (or reason) that is permitted by the court according to state divorce laws and statutes. Many grounds are similar from state-to-state and are classified as either fault or no-fault. A "fault ground" is when one spouse is accused of a wrongful marital act which has caused the breakdown of the marriage. A "no-fault" ground is when neither spouse is accusing the other of any wrong doing, an often agreed that their relationship is one that no longer constitutes a marriage.
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This tutorial has been written to help people who are contemplating divorce or separation better understand what lies ahead. This overview will allow you to make better and more confident decisions.
Divorce ChecklistsThese checklists will not only help you organize vital information, but also itemize the information you may need for your own personal reference or to provide to a professional. |
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Your Right to Child Custody, Visitation & Support Cover Price: $ Your Price: $17.95 You Save: $7.00 "A Plain English Guide to Protecting Your Children" Author: Mary L. Boland, Attorney at Law
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This tutorial has been written to help people who are contemplating divorce or separation better understand what lies ahead. This overview will allow you to make better and more confident decisions.






