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#1
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| My dad and my mom moved to Atlanta from Dallas 3 months ago, he just told her he wants a divorce? I think you have to proove residency in Georgia for 6 months??He really pulled a fast one, and she is ill and unable to work on a daily basis? Does this go through Texas or Georgia?-Please help ,concerned daughter .Please email if possible, Marj456@aol.com |
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#2
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| If you lived in texas for at least 6 months prior to the move.. then texas would be the only place right now as you are right, you normally have to reside in a state for 6 months before they will grant a divorce. |
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#3
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| <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Marj456@aol.com: [b]My dad and my mom moved to Atlanta from Dallas 3 months ago, he just told her he wants a divorce? I think you have to proove residency in Georgia for 6 months??He really pulled a fast one, and she is ill and unable to work on a daily basis? Does this go through Texas or Georgia?-Please help ,concerned daughter .Please email if possible, Marj456@aol.com[/b]<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> My response: Here's another possible reason that Dad wanted to move to Georgia before he sprang the news about getting a divorce. While Texas and Georgia both have the same residency requirements for filing a divorce, the "catch" is that in Texas, before you can file for divorce, you MUST be living separately for 3 years. Georgia has no such requirement. So, what Dad is doing is waiting for the residency requirements to be met in Georgia so he can file for a divorce immediately, without having to wait any more time. That's my "take" on this matter. Pretty smart fellow, if you ask me (he said with tongue in cheek). IAAL ------------------ By reading the “Response” to your question or comment, you agree that: The opinions expressed herein by "I AM ALWAYS LIABLE" are designed to provide educational information only and are not intended to, nor do they, offer legal advice. Opinions expressed to you in this site are not intended to, nor does it, create an attorney-client relationship, nor does it constitute legal advice to any person reviewing such information. No electronic communication with "I AM ALWAYS LIABLE," on its own, will generate an attorney-client relationship, nor will it be considered an attorney-client privileged communication. You further agree that you will obtain your own attorney's advice and counsel for your questions responded to herein by "I AM ALWAYS LIABLE." [This message has been edited by I AM ALWAYS LIABLE (edited July 08, 2000).] |