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  • New Hampshire State Divorce Law

    In New Hampshire, anyone filing a Petition for Divorce in Superior Court must meet the requirement to be a resident of the state for a minimum of 1 year......
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
  • Hawaii State Divorce Law

    The residency requirement for filing a Complaint for Divorce in Hawaii is 6 months, at which time they must file their complaint in the Family Court in their county......
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
  • Florida State Divorce Law

    In Florida, those who wish to file a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage in the Florida Circuit Court must have lived in the state......
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
  • Idaho State Divorce Law

    Anyone who has been a resident of Idaho for 6 weeks or more has the right to file a Complaint for Divorce......
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
    • 3 of 4 user(s) found this useful
  • Nevada State Divorce Law

    Nevada requires that anyone filing a Complaint for Divorce in a Nevada District Court must live in the state for a period of 6 weeks prior to filing......
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
  • Kentucky State Divorce Law

    Kentucky requires that those filing for a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage in the Circuit Court must have maintained residence in the state for 180 days....
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
    • 2 of 3 user(s) found this useful
  • Louisiana State Divorce Law

    In the state of Louisiana, Petitions for Divorce must be filed in the Judicial District Court of the parish in which the petitioner has resided for at least 12 months....
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
  • Arizona State Divorce Law

    Divorce laws in Arizona are unique, as are divorce laws in every state. First, before someone is permitted to file for divorce in Arizona, they must have lived there for...
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
    • 1 of 1 user(s) found this useful
  • Virginia Divorce Laws: Uncontested Divorce

    Under Virginia law, a divorce may be either contested or uncontested.  A contested divorce is one in which the parties are not in agreement on the issues of the divorce. ...
    • Site: divorcelawfirms.com
    • By: Allan Wolk
    • Site: divorcenet.com
    • 2 of 3 user(s) found this useful
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