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Utah divorce - Grounds for Utah Divorce.
No-fault:
Utah’s no-fault grounds for divorce include: 1) irreconcilable differences of the marriage; 2) living separate and apart for three years, without cohabitation, under a judicial decree of separation. [Utah Code Annotated; Sectio ... More details |
Utah divorce - Legal Separation.
The parties live separately, but remain legally married to one another. The couples' rights and duties to each other are set forth in a Decree of Legal Separation which will cover matters such as custody and child support, spousal support, division o ... More details |
Utah divorce - Mediation or Counseling.
There is a 90-day waiting period after filing for divorce before any hearing may be held. Upon the request of either or both of the spouses (shown by filing a Petition for Conciliation with the court), the court may refer both of the spouses to a dom ... More details |
Utah divorce - Property distribution.
Utah is an "equitable distribution" state. All of the spouse's property, including gifts, inheritances, and any property acquired prior to or during the marriage, will be divided equitably by the court. There are no factors for consideratio ... More details |
Utah divorce - Residency Requirements.
To file for divorce in Utah, the filing spouse must have been a resident of both Utah (or a member of armed forces stationed in Utah) and the county where a divorce is filed for at least 4 months immediately prior to filing. In addition, there is a 9 ... More details |
Utah divorce - Rights to Maiden Name.
The maiden name may be changed upon the spouse’s petition to the court. ... More details |
Utah divorce - Spouse’s name.
There is no statutory provision in Utah for restoration of a wife's maiden name upon divorce. However, there is a general statutory provision for changing a name upon petition to the court. [Utah Code Annotated; Section 42-1-1]. ... More details |
Utah divorce - The Residency Requirements.
The parties live separately, but remain legally married to one another. The couples' rights and duties to each other are set forth in a Decree of Legal Separation which will cover matters such as custody and child support, spousal support, division o ... More details |
Utah divorce - Title of Divorce action.
Complaint for Divorce. ... More details |
Utah divorce - Where to file for divorce.
County of the petitioner. ... More details |
Utah divorce - Why choose a fault divorce?
In some states, a filing for divorce spouse who proves the other's fault may receive a greater share of the marital property or more alimony. Some of Utah's fault-based grounds for divorce include, but are not limited to, adultery, conviction of a fe ... More details |
Vermont divorce - ALIMONY MAINTENANCE SPOUSAL SUPPORT.
Either spouse may be ordered to pay maintenance to the other, without regard to marital fault. The maintenance may be rehabilitative (temporary) or permanent and will be awarded if the court finds that the spouse seeking maintenance:
(1) ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Child custody.
Joint or sole child custody may be awarded based on the best interests of the child and upon a consideration of all relevant factors, including the following:
(1) the wishes of the parents; (2) the child's adjustment to his or her home, ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Child support.
Either or both of the parents may be required to pay child support, based on a consideration of the following factors:
(1) the financial resources of the child; (2) the standard of living the child would have enjoyed if the marriage had ... More details |
Vermont divorce - General Divorce Procedure.
There are no legal provisions in Vermont for simplified divorce procedures. In all divorce cases in Vermont, a hearing is required and oral testimony of witnesses is required. However, in cases involving children, the court may, without a hearing, ac ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Grounds for Vermont Divorce.
No-fault:
Vermont accepts as a No-fault grounds for divorce: Living separate and apart without cohabitation for 6 consecutive months, without a probability of marital relations is not reasonable probable. [Vermont Statutes Annotated; Tit ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Legal Separation.
The grounds for legal separation are similar to those for divorce:
1) living separate and apart without cohabitation for 6 months; 2) adultery; 3) imprisonment for 3 years or more or for life; 4) willful desertion for 7 years; 5) cruel a ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Mediation or Counseling.
The court may delay the proceedings for 30-60 days if one of the spouses denies that they have lived apart for the required time. [Vermont Statutes Annotated; Title 15, Section 552]. ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Property distribution.
Vermont is an "equitable distribution" state. All of the spouses' property is subject to being divided on an equitable basis, regardless of when it was acquired or how the title is held, including any gifts and inheritances. The factors to ... More details |
Vermont divorce - Residency Requirements.
In order to file for divorce in Vermont, one spouse must have been a resident of Vermont for at least 6 months before filing. In addition, one spouse must have been a resident for 1 year before a final divorce is made final. In cases involving child ... More details |
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