OHIO divorce/dissolutionment laws...?
539059
Unfortunately, under Ohio law if the wife is pregnant, a married couple cannot get divorced until the baby is born. It doesn't even matter if she is pregnant by the husband or someone else!
671419
I think it may depend on what state you live in and if kids are in the picture.My ex just took a few things and she was gone,which was her choice.I had to refiance in my name only and she had to sign off.Sometimes whoever wants the house may have to buy the other halves part from them.I guess all in all.... depends on your states laws...
883082
If the divorce was not final, a new marriage (wherever solemnized) is invalid and your ex should be able to get a declaration to that effect, or an annulment. It is possible, but unlikely, that under Peruvian law (for some reason) he was considered already validly divorced, in which case the answer would be different.\n\nUnless there was fraudulent intent, prosecution for bigamy is unlikely. There's too much for the prosecutors to prove, and it wouldn't be in the public interest even if technically feasible.\n\nHe should discuss the matter with his lawyer. I'm confident the lawyer will give advice consistent with what I have said.\n\n(I will not address the issue of countries -- not Peru -- where customary and polygamous marriages are allowed.)
590986
You can get the paperwork on-line in Ohio, it's much less expensive then using a lawyer or getting things from the court.  There are still many documents to fill out though and I would say that you should agree with how everything will be divided before going this route.  If there's any disagreement at all, spend the extra money and get a lawyer.
151487
check out the website:\n\nwww.ohiodeathrow.com
498274
Ohio Statute 3121.03 provides ways in which one can collect child support.  For example, 3121.03(A) states that money earned at a job can be withheld in order to satisfy the support requirement. \nI don't see anything in 3121.03 that deals with laws against visitation.  Please give me some more information in what you are referring to.
1042139
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! I don't follow. How are you two brother and sister if you got married? No where in the law nor the bible nor any moral code I have ever heard of does it state that after a divorce is your ex considered you sibling. Is this some kind of redneck thing? If so you have much bigger problems then the sin of divorce.
366941
Basically a judge decides these things but it can be a contested divorce which means nothing goes until all parties agree. I'd suggest negotiating more...
1023439
You need to watch out for the "common law" issue.  Such as Tennesse does not acknowledge "common law."  You are either married or your not!\n\nAn option most over looked is trying something like a pastoral counseling session, (or) call your local Exchange Club, YMCA, Big Brothers, Big Sisters, etc and see what, if any, programs they have to offer, (or) stop visiting your father and have your siblings boycot conversation, since he isnt listening to them anyway.  If the communication in the household ceased someone would begin to pay attention. OR dont get involved.  Ultimately, it isnt your relationship and someone else said it in another answer...there is a "reason."  Try talking one on one with your dad and see if you can begin to understand the "whys" to what he is allowing to happen.  Maybe he doesnt understand, imagine a man not understanding a woman!, that it hurts to have her there.  Sometimes men get used to bickering and get numb to the pain.  If you have done all that you can fathom, bow out! It is your life you are living and dont use it on worrying about someone else.  \n\nI had to use this tactic on my sister who is 2 years older than me. I needed to get her attention so I stopped talking to her. She is not 100% with the communication yet, but we do look forward to talking now.  That, and we both learned something out of it.\n\nGood luck on this one.  It is especially tough when it is family.  Especially good family!  Pick the answer that best suites your personality.  If you do something that you arent comfortable with you may make things worse.  Be careful and think before you speak.  There is hope.  Maybe its not your dad you should be dealing with.  Maybe you should be targeting you mother.  Since she is more the problem here.  Get a copy of the Final Divorce Decree and the Marital Dissolution Agreement, highlight the parts indicating where she is supposed to move and tape it to her door or better yet, her TV.  That would deffinitely get my attention!  Besides then you are using paperwork that she AGREED to.\n\nBut be careful when pushing things like "common law."  Call an attorney and just ask about the laws in the state you are in.  Or you can go to lexisnexis.com and look it up.  Like I said that is not applicable in EVERY state!\n\nGood luck!
380812
So he doesn't have to pay what? The money for buying your share in the home? \n\nDivorceNet.com says: "Basically, the family court will not split up the family home, divide pensions, and apportion any stocks or mutual funds until it receives permission from the Bankruptcy Court."\n\nALSO\n\n". If my husband files for bankruptcy can I still enforce the terms of the divorce judgment?\nThe Bankruptcy Code recently made non-support obligations created in connection with a divorce or separation non-dischargeable in Chapter 7 if the discharge of the obligation would harm the non- debtor spouse more than it would benefit the debtor. 11 U.S.C. § 523(a)(15)." \n\nFROM  www.uls.state.ut.us: "Can I Get Rid of All My Debts?\nNot always.  A bankruptcy generally will not rid you of debts for child support, taxes, alimony, fines, and many student loans, as well as debts incurred by fraud or malicious injury.  Under some circumstances a debtor can be denied discharge of all his debts as opposed to certain specific debts.  If this happens the primary reason for filing bankruptcy is defeated."\n\nThere is more for you to read at each site listed below. But from what I see he won't be able to stiff you on what he owes you for your part of the house. Make sure you discuss this with your divorce attorney asap! You need to be sure he can't screw you over like this.\n\nI pray you get the money you are due and that he gets a kick where it counts. God Bless!
1014883
I live in Columbus, OH.  I would think if the father can prove that the mother is not doing a good job, the courts will grant full custody to the father.  The burden of proof rests with the father, though.  Good Luck!
455975
yes you can. i got a divorce while i was pregnant (oh yea... i live in Ohio!). Ohio is a no-fault state, meaning you don't have to prove someone "screwed you over" to obtain a divorce. in other words, as long as both parties agree, you can get divorced!
94273
i think it depends on the state you are in. here in indy if it hasn't been a year you have to bring in your divorce decree, if it has been more than ayear then all you need is to tell them the month and year  your divorce was finalized. try to bring your local court houses clerks office up on your computer, they tell you everything about it on there site.... or they should. where i live i go to indy.gov! anyways good luck and i hope this helped but i may be wrong, i am not garanteeing that i am 100% right, every place is different as far as i know.
1050776
(A friend huh? )  Why is it that when ever someone on this site wants a "quickie divorce",or wants to break up with someone,the first thing they say is: "It's not me-it's for a friend?"\n\n(1) First of all,why waste your time trying to get answers to your friends problems? Is he/she not capable of taking care of this him/herself?\n( 2) Do you think people on this site are able to determine why this marriage should end,without details?\n(3) Stop Lying!-Your the one who wants the " Quicky divorce" (wink,wink!). You probably got married just as quick,and as a matter of fact,you probably do "everything" quick (wink,wink). (Anyway) stop trying to do everything so "Quickly". Pay the cost to end the marriage,or prove to the Lawyers,that YOUR WIFE is capable of footing the bill!. \n\n(PS) Just to let you know,there is no such thing as "breaking away clean",from a divorce. Everyone will pay,suffer,or whatever in the long run. Don't forget about Alimony,and paying any bills she has accumulated over the years. Good thing there's no kids involved. (Good luck)
1139147
he can only divorce you in the last state you resided as husband and wife.and you can run and ad in newspaper to fulfill requirement of notification.but legal aid would have already told you this which makes me think this is just for attention
904287
No ...\n\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/texas/txart18
271613
I am not familiar with the Child Support Enforcement laws in Ohio, but apart from criminal solutions (which is what the prosecutor will be doing) you may look to some civil solutions.  You should look to modify your divorce/custody agreement to reflect our current situation.  I am not sure about your particular area, but if you dont have legal represetation at the current time you really need to get it.  As a victim of abuse, depending on your income level, you may be eligible for free representation from a Legal Services facility in your area. You should be able to find their number in the yellow pages or by running an internet search for "Legal Services" in your area. As for child support, it depends on whether he is simply not paying, or whether he is not working.  If he is to go to jail, this will provide the state with an opportunity to organize and hopefully enter a judgment whereby his wages can be garnished.  You really need to get legal representation if you do not have it already.