Wednesday, September 7, 2011

••••••> Know the law for uncontested divorce in Connecticut

Divorce is on the rise globally and threatens to eclipse the statistics of the number of marriages taking place. This could be due to the fact that an increasing number of couples don’t have the time to work on their marriage as many households are now two income families. Yearning for the single life and the freedom to be one’s own person could also be a contributing factor. Laws governing divorce differ from country to country and at times, from state to state.

What is Uncontested Divorce ?

An uncontested divorce is the fastest way to dissolve a marriage. It is also relatively cheap as both parties are able to come to an agreement about child custody, property and other issues. Collaborative and mediated divorce also falls under the uncontested category, enabling couples to save time and money.

If you’re filing for an uncontested divorce in Connecticut(ct), there are some points to be kept in mind. To be able to legally separate, you must have lived with your spouse for a minimum of 12 months and either party must have been a resident of the state for a minimum period of a year and the cause for divorce must have occurred after both parties moved into the state. Grounds for divorce (no-fault) can include incompatibility, adultery, confinement, fraud, habitual drinking, willful desertion or non-support for a year, seven-year absence and cruel and inhuman treatment.

Personal injury law in Connecticut(ct)

Personal injury law Connecticut(ct), meanwhile, encompasses a wide range of areas. Drug injuries, medical malpractice, truck accidents, fire and burn injuries, motorcycle accidents, auto accidents and wrongful death are some of the few.

There are many law firms that deal in uncontested divorce in Connecticut or cases of personal injury in Connecticut. The Internet has a long list of such firms that deal in both. Aside from personal injury and divorce, there practices include corporate liability, residential real estate closings and general litigation. There are many websites offering information and services in areas of living will and trust, bankruptcy, divorce, pet protection agreement, real estate and prenuptial agreements.
When filing for separation, personal injury or any other case, make sure to consult your lawyer or someone who can help you with the ins and outs of the laws governing these cases.

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