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Casey M. Reiter is an Appellate and Litigation Support attorney practicing in Florida with six years of experience. Her focus areas are Family and Marital Law and Criminal Defense-related appeals. She also works as a professor, teaching Family Law, Criminal Law, Legal Writing & Research, Civil Procedure, Tort Law, Business Law, and Real Estate Law. Casey received her Juris Doctor fromNova Southeastern University, Shepard Broad College of Law, after receiving her Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Florida.
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It was all good in the beginning. But then it all started to go downhill, and you turned a blind eye towards the hints, reaching the point where you are considering divorce. But, how to stop a divorce? A relationship is a combination of good and bad. So you cannot expect it to be all roses and rainbows all the time. There will be times under dark clouds, and you need to make sure that you address those issues instead of just sliding them under the carpet. Divorce may occur as a culmination point of constantly avoiding addressing any issues in the relationship. However, over the years, couples seem to have put in more effort to make a marriage work. As we can see in the chart below, the divorce rate in the US touched an all-time low in 2019, when it stood at 14.9 divorces per 1000 marriages. In addition, according to the American Family Survey, the exceptional circumstances...
A no-fault divorce is when the relationship begins to fall apart without any external factor affecting it as such. Going through a divorce can be a lot more difficult than it may look, and while there may be myriad reasons behind the decision, the most common reason is lack of compatibility. And when there is incompatibility, but the couple still wishes well for each other, they decide to split and file for a divorce in the no-fault category. This post will tell you about what this type of divorce refers to and how couples in the US can file for it. Read on to learn more. [mj-toc] What Is No-fault Divorce? A no-fault divorce is a type of divorce where there is no need to prove the wrongdoing or fault of the spouse as a justification to seek divorce. It means, the couple can file for divorce and disunite without having to prove in the court that their spouse indulged...