Why is my divorce taking so long?
Why is my divorce taking so long?
Contested Issues There are several issues that may extend the amount of time it takes to complete your divorce. For example, such issues can include child custody and support, division of community property, and alimony. As a result, outstanding contested issues will cause a longer divorce.
How long can a divorce drag on?
After the judge signs your order, you must wait a total of 90 days from the date you filed the petition or from the date you served the petition before a judge is able to sign your divorce papers. And even then, your divorce may drag beyond the 90 days.
Where is the fastest place to get a divorce?
Top 7 places to get a fast divorce
- 1) Alaska. Potential time to divorce: 30 days (1 month)
- 2) Nevada. Potential time to divorce: 42 days (6 weeks)
- 3) South Dakota. Potential time to divorce: 60 days (2 months)
- 4) Idaho. Potential time to divorce: 62 days (just under 9 weeks)
- 5) Wyoming.
- 6) New Hampshire.
- 7) Guam.
Does alimony change if income changes?
The most common answer to the question asked above is no; an increase in your income does not mean that you will have to pay more in alimony. The amount set for spousal support is a flat amount that the court determined would enable your ex to continue living comfortably without living in your household any longer.
What is the difference between temporary and permanent spousal support?
The basic differences are that temporary spousal support is ordered during a pending divorce and is often calculated by a guideline calculator, much like child support. On the other hand, permanent spousal support is awarded after a court has ordered the dissolution of a marriage.
Does alimony stop if you move in with someone?
The state of California will reduce your spousal support payments if you cohabitate with another person. According to the Family Code 4323, the courts will view your new cohabitation arrangement as proof of your reduced need of financial support.
