Soupnazi630
Gold Member
- Dec 9, 2013
- 19,222
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No differenceA huge difference. A vow is not required to be legally married.
A vow is a verbal contract
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No differenceA huge difference. A vow is not required to be legally married.
you have literally proven nothing, I have repeatedly asked you to provide some sort of authority that states with no fault laws don't allow for common law grounds, but you have failed....over and over and over and over again.you are no expert personal anecdotes are not evidence
I have provren you to be the idiot with no valid argument
you are OWNED bitch
Yes I haveyou have literally proven nothing, I have repeatedly asked you to provide some sort of authority that states with no fault laws don't allow for common law grounds, but you have failed....over and over and over and over again.
maybe I missed it, provide the link again.Yes I have
I have orovided the law which you know nothing of
all you have is a big fat fantasy story and an unfounded dishonest claim of expertise
You are owned and you are the one string at failure
The law which you never readmaybe I missed it, provide the link again.
Nope.No difference
A vow is a verbal contract
By definition it is a verbal contractNope.
A vow is simply a promise and is not required in any way to be legally married. It’s only part of a ceremony.
Which of course is irrelevant to the law and never mentioned in a divorce proceeding.By definition it is a verbal contract
But still a foundation meaning marriage for lifeWhich of course is irrelevant to the law and never mentioned in a divorce proceeding.
In the real world. His income would drop if he couldnt go to work..And so by default the man can provide higher standard of living. Best interest of the child suggests the father get custody, and she pay child support, and get visitation.
All religions allow for divorce. What do you think sharia courts do ?But still a foundation meaning marriage for life
Civil marriages are no different than religious based marriages in that respect
Under certian circumstances yesAll religions allow for divorce. What do you think sharia courts do ?
I know I can’t provide what you claim exist.The law which you never read
Do not demand what yoiu cannot provide
Abuse was always grounds for divorce.I remember the 60s before nofault divorce
Abusive marriages, constant fighting, domestic abuse, loveless marriages
Some people are just not made to be married
There was a rush to divorce in the 70s
Abuse was always grounds for divorce.
Meaning they do not consider fault for filing and granting a divorce. Terms, however, can very much consider fault.California mandates no fault and willl not consider fault
Only in your religion.But still a foundation meaning marriage for life
Civil marriages are no different than religious based marriages in that respect
Well adjusted kids, to start with.What is gained through that sacrifice? What honor is being served by staying in a bad relationship?
Assuming he is the breadwinner then he gets the kids unless she’s moving back in with her parents. Either way visitation needs to be worked out and she only gets money if HE left her.And so by default the man can provide higher standard of living. Best interest of the child suggests the father get custody, and she pay child support, and get visitation