Divorce is a civil lawsuit in which one spouse suits the other in order to resolve a so-called maritime contract. In traditional procedures, lawyers are required for each party to be generally hostile and distribute fair and impartial assets. Depending on the assets involved, financial experts, perhaps other experts, other witnesses may be required, but this process has been growing for a long time. This process can take several months of final decision, especially in the case of a contested divorce.
In such a procedure, there is a non-trivial dispute as to who should leave the marriage with which property. From the beginning to the end, the person who caused the action is called the petitioner. Through a lawyer they will submit the first document to the court. The other spouse in the procedure is called defendant. They have to fill in their own set of papers to submit to the court in the same way. There are people who submit the document Pro Pro without a lawyer, but in such cases you should always have a lawyer's service.
From that point on, the discovery phase begins where both parties must disqualify all assets, income, etc in the court. The judge takes the place of all the information in front of him and finally decides who gets what. Both parties may end with something that is trying to deprive marriage, but sometimes it does not end.
Joint divorce requires a much different process. Along with divorce of this nature, we deal with the needs of both parties, and both spouses generally agree to behave in good faith throughout the process. Both parties are open to negotiations such as asset division, adoption, child rearing, child support. In the event that the parties cooperate, the parties are satisfied with the settlement, eventually transactions of time and money until the completion of the procedure.
Regardless of whether the parties agree with all or not, if you are involved in such hostile proceedings, regardless of whether you are a petitioner or a petitioner, a lawyer on behalf of you at all times There must be. Whether things are "friendly" words is always best expressed. We always keep your rights and in the end there is no regret.
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