um. I never been Divorce before. but Have you try go to Divorce lawyer ask them a question. that might helpful. Divorce Lawyer can help with you how to Divorce Petition papers. Good luck.
Here this. I found off from website.
How do I serve the divorce papers? If a lawyer is handling your divorce, he or she will have the divorce papers served on your spouse. If you are using "do-it-yourself" forms, the instructions will tell you what you need to do. Your spouse can agree to sign papers that say he or she has been served. Otherwise, your spouse must be served by either the sheriff or another adult (not you or your children).
If you are getting welfare or certain other public benefits, the Support Enforcement Division (SED) will also have to be served with the divorce petition. If you do not have a lawyer, or if the divorce forms you are using do not have instructions about this, you can call SED to find out how to serve them with the papers.
What if I am served with divorce papers? If you agree with all the terms of the divorce as listed in the petition, you do not need to respond. If you want to challenge the terms listed in the petition, you must file a written answer (called a "response") with the court within 30 days after you were handed the papers. Contact a lawyer or your local legal services office to learn about what you can do. There is a court fee to file a response in a divorce case.
Weather you personally are handling your case or have an attorney dealing with your legal matter, the best way to serve your documents out of state is through a private investigator or process server located on the city or county where the defendant resides. If you don't know the exact place where the defendant may live, a private investigator could also help you in locating the person.
You can serve an incarcerated spouse papers in prison in the normal fashion. Additionally it is not necessary for them to sign (if they contest) because you can still get a default divorce. There are jurisdictional issues and other elements that make a prison divorce more complicated than a regular divorce that I would really encourage you to seek legal aid.
Talk to your attorney. The server has a protocol for trying to serve the papers. If he is unable to do so, the last resort is a public newspaper notice. You can't go there first. And I don't know that YOU can do it yourself. If you a trying to get divorced without an attorney, you are making a big mistake. Hire one and let him help you through the process.
You can serve your spouse personally, or you can get a deputy to serve them, but there is a fee for that.
Yes. You will need to have a process server to show proof. Including time date and location
After you have done every possible effort to try to summon your spouse with the divorce papers and after this person have receive the papers on his hands and you have a receipt that proves that he was serve on jail or prison, he or she has 21 days to respond to your divorce petition. After this time has passes then you can request a court day on which you can ask the judge to please give you a divorce by default. But remember you have to make sure he was serve.
Yes
Go to court. The judge can grant the petition.
You should wait for 60 days after Filing for divorce and you and your Spouse should ask the court to finalize a divorce.This time will begins on the day you file your divorce petition with the court.
They'll serve you in jail
You can serve a spouse with separation papers which they have no recourse not to accept. You can also serve them with divorce papers. They can refuse to sign, but eventually a judge may grant the divorce anyway.
Yes
For a good storyline.
yes
This state has regulations concerning how papers must be served on someone. If your boyfriend meets those requirements, he can serve those papers. Since you should have a lawyer if you are going to get a divorce, why don't you ask your lawyer so you will follow the law in your location.
Serve him with divorce papers and let him anwer in court.
You need to check with the court that issued them. State laws vary. A divorce procedure does not commence until the petition or complaint is filed.