Divorce in Michigan
Divorce in Michigan
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Uncontested Divorce in Michigan
There’s an old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder. Unfortunately, when spouses are going through a divorce, nothing could be farther from the truth. Bitter feelings can cause otherwise reasonable people to engage in long legal battles that consume enormous amounts of time, money, and energy.
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Understanding and Calculating Alimony in Michigan
Spousal support is a complicated topic during divorce negotiations. If you and your spouse can't agree whether one should financially support the other, the court will step in and decide for you.
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The Overview of Child Support in Michigan
If you ‘re a parent going through a divorce, or if you’ve never been married to your child’s other parent and are ending the relationship, you may need information about child support. In Michigan, both parents, whether married or not, are obligated to support their children.
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The Basics of Annulment in Michigan
Overview Annulment is a civil court process that declares a marriage never existed. You can only get an annulment in very limited situations. This process should not be confused with a religious annulment, which can only be granted through your clergy. A religious annulment has no legal effect on your marital status.
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The Michigan Friend of the Court
The "friend of the court" assists with issues of child support and custody, helps divorcing spouses mediate their disputes, and performs many other functions.
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Problems of Hidden Assets in Michigan Divorce Litigation
Hiding marital assets during divorce is illegal. That doesn’t seem to stop some greedy spouses.
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If you're getting a divorce in Michigan, you'll need to know how the process works. You'll find answers to commonly asked questions about divorce in Michigan below. For all of our articles on Michigan divorce, see our Michigan Divorce and Family Law page.
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This article explains how to get a divorce in Michigan. Grounds for Divorce You may get a divorce in Michigan if your marriage is irretrievably broken and there is no likelihood of reconciliation. This is considered a no fault divorce, and you do not have to prove any other grounds to get divorced.