Your family members may continue to be covered by UNICARE, if you become divorced or legally separated. Consult your employer for more information. This is only a brief summary of the plan. Please refer to your Certificate of Coverage or plan booklet for complete details about your plan including benefits, limitations and exclusions.

Yes. After you conduct a diligent good faith search which is required by Florida law. (There is a standard list of reasonable steps that you need to take to find your spouse such as writing to the Department of Motor Vehicles and talking to family and friends who may know the whereabouts of your spouse. You also have to publish the matter in an appropriate newspaper for the appropriate period of time and then you will be able to get a divorce.

Arizona is a "no fault" state. The requirement for there to be a divorce is that the marriage is irretrievably broken. A person filing for divorce in Arizona will generally have to take additional steps and time if the other party contests the divorce, but will eventually get their divorce. Over approximately 90% of all divorces in Maricopa County are not contested.

Yes, but you have to show the court that you made reasonable and diligent efforts to locate your spouse. You also must publish a notice in a local newspaper in an attempt to inform your spouse that you have started a divorce.

To qualify for spouse equity coverage, submit an application to your former spouse's human resources/personnel office or, if you are retired, your spouse's retirement system within 60 days after your divorce; be covered as a family member under your spouse's Federal Employees Health Benefits Program enrollment at least one day during the 18 months prior to divorce; and have future entitlement to receive a portion of your spouse's retirement annuity or survivor annuity.

Check to see if a divorce action has been filed on the Internet at http://www.wcca.wicourts.gov/, or call (608) 266-4311.

Personal service of the initial divorce papers (summons with notice or summons and complaint) is required by statute. In the event the plaintiff (person starting the divorce) cannot locate their spouse, they must get permission from the court for an alternate means of service, by filing a motion for such relief.

The Courts has the discretion to Order your spouse to pay for your attorney fees in a divorce, or an annulment. However this only occurs when there is an economic disparity between the spouses and it is necessary to enable the party to proceed with the divorce. This applies only to "Contested Divorces". New York addresses martial property under the doctrine of equitable distribution. Under this doctrine property is not "equally" distributed, instead it is equitably distributed.

Great. It is always better, especially if there are minor children involved, for you and your spouse to agree to the terms of your divorce and have an attorney draft a Marital Settlement Agreement and Judgment and file it with the Court. This is called an uncontested divorce. In California, divorces are considered "no fault," making it relatively easy to obtain a divorce from the court using the concept of "irreconcilable differences.

Yes. Although an uncooperative spouse can make the divorce process longer and more expensive for you, he or she cannot prevent a divorce.

The general rule is no. Texas is a no-fault state. A party must only allege conflict of personalities in order to obtain a divorce. Return to top

No. DivorceEASE™ is a paralegal service whose function is limited to the preparation of divorce papers based on the information you provide to us. We are also a clerical service and will file your papers for you. We are not permitted to give legal advice or to represent you as an attorney. However, you may call us if you need us to refer you to an attorney.

Answer: Yes. As long as you meet the domicile requirement, you can get a divorce even if you do not know the whereabouts of your spouse. You do, however, need to make reasonable efforts to find him or her before you can move forward with a divorce.