Divorce

Indiana Divorce.

Indiana divorce.  When getting a divorce in Indiana you must either be a resident of the state for 6 months or be in the U.S military for at least 6 months before filing for a divorce.  In Indiana you must also be a resident of the county you reside in for at least 3 months or be in the U.S military for 3 months stationed in that county.  In Indiana a divorce is referred to as dissolution of marriage. To file for divorce in Indiana either spouse can state that there are irreconcilable differences and that the marriage is irretrievably broken.  That the marriage is beyond repair and that there is no need to continue with the marriage, resulting in a divorce.  There are also other grounds for divorce in Indiana here is a list of a few.
  1. If either spouse is convicted of a felony, this is grounds for divorce, and the divorce process can begin.
  2. If there was Impotence in the marriage, this is grounds for divorce, and the divorce process can begin.
  3. If there is a mental illness in either spouse for at least 2 years of the marriage, this is grounds for divorce, and the divorce process can begin.
 These must be proved in the marriage if the statement of the divorce is not irretrievably broken.  The divorce process will begin when either spouse files for divorce and the divorce papers are then served.  The other spouse is given a reasonable amount of time to respond to the divorce papers.  The divorce is referred to as the Dissolution of Marriage and is filed with the Superior Court, the Circuit Court, or the Domestic Relations Court.  As with most states if everyone is in agreement with the divorce, the grounds of divorce, debt division, property division, child custody, and child support then the divorce can be finalized without a trial.  If there is any disagreement over the divorce itself, the grounds for the divorce and reason, property division, who gets what debt in the divorce, child custody, or the amount of child support then a hearing will be set for the courts to help resolve the issues and finalize the divorce.  When the divorce goes to trial in Indiana the courts believe that it should be delayed for at least 45 days, one it helps couples resolve some of the issues or think about them, speak with their lawyers, or even get counseling. You can request for temporary child custody, child support, and debt division until the divorce goes to court and is finalized, these can change when the hearing for divorce comes up.

 

Posted: Feb 14 2008, 06:13 AM by Divorce | with no comments
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