Divorce
In Indiana, What Happens if neither Party Shows up for Divorce Court?
Sometimes one or both parties do not appear for a court hearing due to lack of notice, scheduling conflicts, or no desire to pursue the
Sometimes one or both parties do not appear for a court hearing due to lack of notice, scheduling conflicts, or no desire to pursue the
All states have a waiting, or cooling off, period before a final hearing can be held for a settlement agreement filed in a divorce. The
Indiana law does not require a couple to live separately for any amount of time before filing for divorce. In fact, divorcing couples can remain
Unfortunately, unless you have been a juror in a criminal or civil case, your expectation of how “real” divorce court is probably widely inaccurate. In
Attorneys, when they have legal issues, almost always hire their own counsel. So, this by itself may help you answer this question. If attorneys are
The cost of a divorce depends on the number of contested issues involved and the complexity of those issues. Disagreements between the parties to a
In Indiana, it is relatively easy to get a divorce compared to some states. Indiana only has a sixty (60) “day cooling” off period and
No one want to experience pain—and we will do just about anything to make it go away. Divorce is a painful, painful process. While it
The theoretical answer to this question is “yes”. You could also pull your teeth out instead of going to a dentist or suture your own
Having children, who will grow up and become productive members of society, is a favored public policy in Indiana. For this reason, a party just
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