Ada, proszę...
cały 'zachód' to wypełnienie prostego formularza na stronie i podanie numeru karty. Orzeczenie o rozwodzie dostajesz pocztą.

Ale mam nadzieję że autorce przejdzie. 5 lat, to akurat dzieciak zaraz pójdzie do szkoły, ona do pracy i wszystko się ułoży

[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: vitek 08-02-2009 21:24 ]

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Jak obie strony sa zgodne, i wszystko ustalone to nie ma, jak to nazwalam, "zachodu", ale w wiekszosci przypadkow tak nie jest, stad dobre pieniadze robia prawnicy. A jak sa dzieci, i do podzielenia majatek, szczegolnie jak jedna strona nie pracowala, to trzeba sie nagimnastykowac, zeby nie zostac "golym i wesolym", chociaz nikomu w takich sprawach do smiechu tak naprawde.

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Takie że być może będziesz chciała coś z majątku, a mąż stwiedzi że skoro nie pracowałaś to nic ci się nie nalezy bo on wszystko kupił

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Wniosek do wypelnienia i instrukcje
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/HMCSCourtFinder/GetForm.do?court_forms_id=1115

dodatkowo do wypelnienia (porozumienie w sprawie dzieci)
http://www.hmcourts-service.gov.uk/HMCSCourtFinder/GetForm.do?court_forms_id=158


Dodatkowe porady na stronie
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Parents/FamilyIssuesAndTheLaw/DG_4002976
The main stages of divorce
Once you return your petition to the divorce county court you have started the divorce process. From now on you are legally known as 'the petitioner'. Your husband or wife who you are divorcing is legally known as 'the respondent'.

You will need to supply copies of your marriage certificate, details of any children involved and also the name and address of any person with whom your husband or wife has committed adultery if you wish to name them in the divorce proceedings as grounds for the divorce. They are known as 'the co-respondent'.

Serving the petition
The courts will then post a copy of the petition to your husband or wife and any co-respondents named in your divorce petition. This is known as 'serving the petition'. Your husband or wife then has eight days to acknowledge receipt of the petition. If they don't do this, the court will contact you and ask for more details and, if necessary, arrange for a court official - know as a bailiff - to serve the petition in person.

Once the petition has been served, what happens next depends upon whether or not your husband or wife contests the divorce or agrees to it. You may be asked to provide more information by the court. If you have children then the court must examine and agree with arrangements made for the children (eg who they are going to live with, where they are going to live, what contact they will have with the non-resident parent) before the divorce is granted.

Decree Nisi
The next part of the divorce process is known as the 'Decree Nisi'. This is the first stage of the actual divorce. It is granted only when a judge has reviewed all of the papers and is satisfied that there are proper grounds for a divorce. The judge will also check that all financial issues and arrangements for the children have been agreed or are in the process of being resolved. You may be required to attend court, but many divorces happen entirely by post.

Decree Absolute
The final stage of a divorce is called 'the Decree Absolute'. You can apply for the Decree Absolute six weeks and one day after the Decree Nisi. If you don't apply for the Decree Absolute, then your husband or wife as the respondent can apply for it, but only after a further three months have passed. When you receive the Decree Absolute, you are no longer married and are free to re-marry.

The court will only grant the Decree Absolute when the judge agrees that all arrangements for the children are now satisfactory. A judge can make a final financial order before the Decree Absolute is granted, but the order will only come into force after the decree has been made absolute.

[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: Adacymru 08-02-2009 23:24 ]

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Post użytkownika Karolak oraz odpowiedzi na jego pytanie przeniosłem do osobnego wątku http://www.mojawyspa.co.uk/forum/21/16912/Wyjazd-z-dzieckiem-bez-zgody-ojca.

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