Inmates in Florida file for divorce the same way as inmates and noninmates in every state file for divorce, they submit a disolution of marriage motion to the court of jurisdiction (usually the court that has jurisdiction over your residency, but inmates may also be allowed to file in district or circuit courts in the state's capital), and pay the requisite fee. Because the DOC is unlikely to writ the inmate out for the court date, it would be best if the inmate contacted a lawyer on the outside, or signed a limited power of attorney for someone who could represent him/her at that date. There should be forms available in the law library. Also, inform the inmate that he/she should speak to the inmate law library clerk; this person's advice can be invaluable.
You file divorce in the state in which you are a resident, regardless of where you were married. So if you are resident of TX, that's where you file for divorce.
After you've lived there 6 months you can file for divorce there
You file for divorce in the state in which are a legal resident, even if that's not the state you were married in. In TX you have to live in the state for 6 months before you can file for divorce.
If the prisoner is not against the idea, file for an un-contested divorce with the Clerk of The Court. If the prisoner does not want the divorce, you may have a problem.
You file for a divorce in the state you have legal residency. It does not matter where you got married.
You file in the state in which you are a resident, even if that was not the state where you married.
You have a few options. You can file for divorce in the state that you were married in (even if it is different from Ohio or Florida), or in any state that you are our spouse is a resident of. It would be a good idea for you to file first and in Ohio so that you do not have the burden of traveling to Florida but you do have a few options for filing.
You would file in Maryland. You always file in the state and county that you currently reside in.
You file for divorce in the state where you are a legal a resident, regardless of where you got married. TX requires that you have been a resident of the state for at least 6 months in order to file for divorce there.
No No. No because the state or place that you get married in, that's the only place that you can that you can file a divorce in. If you think about it, it all comes to you pretty clearly.
If the prisoner is not going to contest the divorce, have the spouse file for an un-contested divorce in their local court. The case will eventually be heard and if the prisoner returns all the completed paperwork that he will be sent, there should be no problem with it.
You can divorce in the state you live in, if you meet the divorce residency requirements. If he or she files in one state, you will need an attorney in that state.