If you both used to live in the USA and you and your wife had a divorce you can move anywhere with in the USA
She has the right to file for divorce, end the legal marriage and have the marital property divided by the court.
When you are getting a divorce, it is best to ask such questions to a divorce lawyer. You will be far better off to get everything done correct from the start. If you can not afford a divorce lawyer, a number of stationary stores have legal forms that you can use. Buy one of them. Do something sensible rather than use this!
It depends on far more than just the number of children; assets are a huge factor.
Do not expect this to be the deciding factor. Far more evidence is needed.
That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.
I'm Canadian so don't know the exact time (it's one year here) to get an annulment. This is far easier than a divorce. It basically null and voids your marriage and you move on. If it's past that point you can file for divorce at any time.
In the US, a divorce is never "automatic". You have to file for divorce. However, in order to obtain a no-fault divorce in VA you must have been separated for 1 year, OR 6 months if there are no minor children and you have a separation agreement.
yes, as divorce is far more damaging to the kids.
Not as far as i know.
There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.
as far as i can remember ,NO she didnt have kids
You need to talk to a divorce attorney and began divorce proceedings in accordance with your state's laws. Keep in mind, though, that mediation and counseling are far preferable to a divorce through the court system.