Not All States Permit No Fault Divorce!
March 22nd, 2008 | by admin |When you decide to file for divorce it is necessary to state the grounds on which you base your application. A no fault divorce is one of the common grounds for failure of the marital relationship that is cited in the petition. In reality, a no fault divorce is probably a more humane ground to cite since it implies that neither party is to blame for the failure of the marriage. The two parties have just grown apart. In other words there are irreconcilable differences. There has been no adultery, abuse, mental illness or other such item that has caused the breakdown of the marriage. However, not so long ago there was no such thing as a no fault divorce. Indeed, even today not all states permit this type of divorce easily.