how to wrie a motion for dissolution of marriage, simplified divorce?
402323
Contact your local city/county family court.  This is different in every court system, but most family courts have a "self-help" support service of some kind available to those who need to handle a divorce without a lawyer.  Or they might be able to refer you to a free or low cost legal aid clinic if one is available in your area.
121113
Divorce is the easy way out. But it is a BAD choice.\n\nDo EVERYTHING that you can to make your marriage work.
140997
Anti-divorce is definitely the way to go. \n\nYears and years of misery, acrimony, wasted time, and damage to any children involved are FAR-PREFERABLE to admitting that a mistake was made, and starting over.
884742
The legal dissolvment of a marriage
237214
You will have to go through a mediator and not the courts. If you want it to end quickly then you both have to agree on everything including custody of your children.
446603
you can't\nmost states are  no fault, and the only way to contest them would be for money and child support / custody, but once papers are filed, the dissolution of marriage ( as it's known in legal terms ) will be granted, it might take longer if it's contested, but eventually who ever filed will get the judgment and you cannot stop it. He also does not have to give a reason ( hence the term no fault ).\n\nNew York Has A Version of No-Fault Divorce\n\nNew York does not have no-fault divorce as such. Instead, New York's version of a no-fault divorce requires that the spouses live apart from one another for at least a year before a divorce can be filed. The parties must execute a Separation Agreement, which must be filed with the local County Clerk before the one-year period begins to run. The spouse suing for divorce must prove that he or she has substantially performed the terms of the Separation Agreement to obtain a divorce. If you obtain a divorce based on a written Separation Agreement, you don't have to sign any papers or give any testimony about reasons for the divorce. In other words, no personal allegations against either spouse are necessary. There are other grounds for divorce in New York which are explained below.\n\nThere are several steps that must be completed before you can file for a divorce in New York State.\n\nResidency Requirements\n\nFirst, you must satisfy the residency requirements set forth in Domestic Relations Law §230. To file for a divorce in New York you must satisfy one of the following residency requirements:\n\n1)The marriage ceremony was performed in New York State and either spouse was a resident of the state at the time of the commencement of the action and resided continuously in this state for one year immediately before the action began;\n\nOR\n\n2)The couple lived as husband and wife in this state and either one is a resident thereof and resided in this state for a continuous period of one year immediately prior to the commencement of the action;\n\nOR\n\n3)The grounds for divorce occurred in this state and either party is a resident thereof and lived in this state for a continuous period of one year prior to commencement of the action;\n\nOR\n\n4)The grounds for divorce occurred in this state and both parties are New York residents at the time the action is commenced;\n\nOR\n\n5)If you and your spouse were married outside of New York and you never lived together as husband and wife in this state and the grounds for divorce did not occur in this state -- either you or your spouse must presently be a resident of New York State and have resided continuously in the state for at least two years prior to bringing this case.\n\n\nServing the Summons and Complaint\n\nSecond, you must ensure that the court has jurisdiction over your spouse (the Defendant) by arranging for him or her to be served with a Summons and Complaint or a Summons With Notice.\n\nStep 1: Your divorce action begins when you purchase an index number and file the summons with the County Clerk’s office.\n\nStep 2: Your spouse must then be served with a copy of the summons by being personally given the document. It is important to determine where your spouse is located. If he or she lives in New York State, the server must be a resident of New York State, over eighteen years of age, and CANNOT be a party to the action (this means you may not serve your spouse with the summons).\n\nIf your spouse is presently residing outside of New York State you must still ensure that he or she is personally served with the summons. It is preferable to have this service accomplished by a New York resident, although this might be costly. If you use a non-New York State resident to serve your spouse outside of the State, the server must be a qualified attorney, solicitor or the equivalent in that state or nation. Otherwise the person must be authorized to serve papers pursuant to the laws of that state.\n\n \n\nThe person
1023439
You need to watch out for the "common law" issue.  Such as Tennesse does not acknowledge "common law."  You are either married or your not!\n\nAn option most over looked is trying something like a pastoral counseling session, (or) call your local Exchange Club, YMCA, Big Brothers, Big Sisters, etc and see what, if any, programs they have to offer, (or) stop visiting your father and have your siblings boycot conversation, since he isnt listening to them anyway.  If the communication in the household ceased someone would begin to pay attention. OR dont get involved.  Ultimately, it isnt your relationship and someone else said it in another answer...there is a "reason."  Try talking one on one with your dad and see if you can begin to understand the "whys" to what he is allowing to happen.  Maybe he doesnt understand, imagine a man not understanding a woman!, that it hurts to have her there.  Sometimes men get used to bickering and get numb to the pain.  If you have done all that you can fathom, bow out! It is your life you are living and dont use it on worrying about someone else.  \n\nI had to use this tactic on my sister who is 2 years older than me. I needed to get her attention so I stopped talking to her. She is not 100% with the communication yet, but we do look forward to talking now.  That, and we both learned something out of it.\n\nGood luck on this one.  It is especially tough when it is family.  Especially good family!  Pick the answer that best suites your personality.  If you do something that you arent comfortable with you may make things worse.  Be careful and think before you speak.  There is hope.  Maybe its not your dad you should be dealing with.  Maybe you should be targeting you mother.  Since she is more the problem here.  Get a copy of the Final Divorce Decree and the Marital Dissolution Agreement, highlight the parts indicating where she is supposed to move and tape it to her door or better yet, her TV.  That would deffinitely get my attention!  Besides then you are using paperwork that she AGREED to.\n\nBut be careful when pushing things like "common law."  Call an attorney and just ask about the laws in the state you are in.  Or you can go to lexisnexis.com and look it up.  Like I said that is not applicable in EVERY state!\n\nGood luck!
386371
Talk with a divorce attorney before doing it . . . they have free consultation . . . ask them . . . you kidnapper.
814251
In the UK you can file for your own divorce with the courts and do not have to use a lawyer. Ive been through divorce twice, it was a costly business I agree. Not planning on doing it again with my 3rd husband :) Good luck hope you can work something out.
59035
Your best bet is to talk to an Atty. I also think there is a default time limit to contest the divorce. An atty. can give you better direction then I could.
704185
It sounds like you're already doing the right things - you have moved out, you have initiated divorce proceedings.  Go through with the divorce, and then look to the future.
447203
A dissolution is a formal agreement between both parties\nto end the marriage.  They work out all of the details and\nonly have to have a single appearance in court to complete\nthe proceedings.\n\nTo terminate a marriage by dissolution, both must agree to:\n\n* Agree on a complete division of their property.\n* Determine who will pay the marital debts and obligations.\n* Determine allocation of parental rights/responsibilities\n* Determine who will pay child support,\n* Determine whether or not alimony will be paid,\n  as well as the amount and duration \n\n\nA Divorce is a lawsuit filed by one spouse against the other.  Divorce method is used when the parties cannot\nagree on one or more issues, whether custody, visitation,\nproperty division or support.
273161
I tried doing this myself, but there's too much involved, it's not just preparing and filing the motion, i had to have papers served on the other party and get a motion for a hearing before the judge.  There's more to it than the initial filing of a motion. I gave up, since a lawyer would be the only way to get it done properly.
240668
1. Be completely divorced.\n\n2. Get married.
1050776
(A friend huh? )  Why is it that when ever someone on this site wants a "quickie divorce",or wants to break up with someone,the first thing they say is: "It's not me-it's for a friend?"\n\n(1) First of all,why waste your time trying to get answers to your friends problems? Is he/she not capable of taking care of this him/herself?\n( 2) Do you think people on this site are able to determine why this marriage should end,without details?\n(3) Stop Lying!-Your the one who wants the " Quicky divorce" (wink,wink!). You probably got married just as quick,and as a matter of fact,you probably do "everything" quick (wink,wink). (Anyway) stop trying to do everything so "Quickly". Pay the cost to end the marriage,or prove to the Lawyers,that YOUR WIFE is capable of footing the bill!. \n\n(PS) Just to let you know,there is no such thing as "breaking away clean",from a divorce. Everyone will pay,suffer,or whatever in the long run. Don't forget about Alimony,and paying any bills she has accumulated over the years. Good thing there's no kids involved. (Good luck)
862298
Ask your lawyer. It all depends on the situation with the trust and the conditions of your divorce.
61060
It depends on where you live.  Most states have pre-printed forms for most of the divorce process.  You should also look for free or low-cost legal assistance in your area if you can't afford an attorney.