I don't know if this applies to all states. I live in Alaska though. My question is: If you know that one party will not go with a dissolution, can you move that straight to a divorce? And then in Alaska, would it start out a no fault divorce? Anybody's help would be great.
If you can't agree on the terms of divorce through a settlement agreement , one party will have to "sue for divorce " . The suit for divorce can be based on fault or nofault grounds . The other party ( respondant ) can decide to countersue on fault grounds if they wish .
-------------------- Never let your sense of morals get in the way of doing what's right. Isaac Asimov
In Alaska, if you find out that the children conceived while married are not the biological fathers, would that father still be responsible for them? Child support. Thanks
That would definitely prove adultery . You would need to specifically deny paternity in your petition for divorce and have paternity tests ordered by the court . If paternity is disproven , you would not be required to pay child support . Some courts will not allow paternity testing depending on the age of the children and the length of the marriage assuming that it's not in " the best interest of the children " .
-------------------- Never let your sense of morals get in the way of doing what's right. Isaac Asimov
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