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6 Answers
- amy02Lv 51 decade agoFavorite Answer
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/faultstates.php
In "Fault" divorces, the complaint for divorce must state grounds for divorce. They include cruel and abusive treatment, adultery, abandonment, and other types of misconduct.
(No longer quoting website) Divorce laws do in fact vary by state. The reasons cited above would seem to be pretty standard(?).
Source(s): Website cited above, found via Google search. - 1 decade ago
im not sure what you are asking but hopefully this helps what a judge usually asks is if the marriage is irrevertibly broken which means it can not be fixed. then if both parties agree then it gives you the grounds for the divorce but if one disagrees with the other they can contest the divorce then it is all up to what a judge says after he hears both sides. i hope this is what you were asking. if its not or u need more info email me and ill answer your question correctly or if u have anymore questions ive been divorced so i can help. best of luck.
Source(s): have been divorced once. - 1 decade ago
depending on what state you live in all it takes is to agree there are irreconcilable differences "NO FAULT" :)
other wise some states require burden of proof ie. adultery, abuse, etc.
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- 1 decade ago
Adultery also if you feel your marriage is irretrieveably broken, domestic violence, Any kind of abuse.
Source(s): http://www.washington/ courts.gov and my own life experience submitted respectfully by Mrs. Crystal Wilford