Divorce Attorney Towson (443) 991-7730
Best Divorce Attorney in Towson, Md.
Litigating Divorce Attorney located in Towson Maryland, Thomas Mallon is uniquely qualified and extremely successful at winning Divorce cases in Towson, Baltimore, and surrounding cities. He has handled hundreds of cases dealing in Divorce, Family Law, Child Support Litigating, Child Custody, Child Support Payments, Wage Garnishments, Child Custody Services and more.
We would love to help you immediately! Get your free consultation today. Contact me at (443) 991-7730
Below, you'll find answers to frequently asked questions about getting a divorce in Maryland.
Is there a waiting period to get a divorce in Maryland?
In order to obtain an "absolute" divorce (the legal term for a real and final divorce) in Maryland, the spouses have to meet among the legal requirements (grounds) for divorce. They must have been living apart for at least a year without disruption if a couple is separating on no-fault grounds. As opposed to waiting a year before filing, nevertheless, some partners declare a "limited divorce," a holdover from yesteryear which today serves two functions: getting momentary support and getting in line for an outright divorce.
Are "irreconcilable differences" grounds for divorce?
Not quite, Maryland law nowhere provides "irreconcilable differences" as premises for divorce. To get a no-fault divorce, the law formerly required the filing spouse to declare not just that the couple had actually been living independently for at least a year without disruption, but likewise that there was no reasonable possibility of reconciliation.
Is a no-fault divorce possible?
Yes. As noted above, if a couple has actually been living individually for a minimum of a year, either partner can apply for divorce.
For more articles on divorce, see http://www.custodylaw.guru/divorce-and-custody-law/divorce/.
What are the fault grounds for divorce?
The fault premises are: adultery, desertion, conviction of certain criminal activities, madness, viciousness, and excessively vicious conduct.
What evidence is needed to prove adultery?
Maryland courts acknowledge that it is rarely possible to verify adultery through the testament of eyewitnesses. There is no need to capture a philandering spouse in the act. A partner can prove adultery through circumstantial evidence, by revealing that (1) the claimed adulterer and his or her paramour were inclined to dedicate adultery, and (2) they had an opportunity to do so.
Litigation Attorney Thomas Mallon is uniquely qualified and extremely successful at winning cases in Towson and surrounding cities. He has handled hundreds of cases dealing in Divorce, Family Law, Child Support Litigating, Child Custody, Child Support Payments, Wage Garnishments, Child Custody Services and more.
We would love to help you immediately! Get your free consultation today. Contact me at (443) 991-7730
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