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what is a wife entitled to in a divorce in florida Preview on Page 1

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Florida is one of the no-fault states, which means that the only ground required to file for divorce is irreconcilable differences. You can get a divorce even without your spouses consent.
Florida is considered an equitable distribution state. This means that a judge will seek to divide the divorcing couples property in a fair and equitable manner.
In Florida, a short marriage is one that lasts less than seven years. If one spouse wants to pursue alimony, they generally should have been married for at least seven years. The longer a couple is married, the more alimony someone can usually receive and the longer they can receive it.
An uncontested divorce can take as few as four to six weeks. Florida requires you to wait at least 20 days from the date you file to get a divorce. Its common for it to take longer than 20 days, though, because you have to wait for the final court hearing, which depends on a busy court schedule.
Under Florida divorce law, all marital property is subject to an equitable distribution. Typically, the court will divide marital property 50/50, unless there are reasons why an equal split would be inequitable (unfair).
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Florida law does not have a universal answer for this, meaning that there is no law that says the Wife, or the Husband has to leave, while the other has to stay. In order for one spouse to force the other out, one of several things can occur.
A couple must live separately and apart to file for divorce. However, Florida does not require a waiting period or separation before filing for divorce. The only requirement to get a divorce is that at least one of the parties must reside in the state for at least half a year before filing for divorce.
An uncontested divorce can take as few as four to six weeks. Florida requires you to wait at least 20 days from the date you file to get a divorce. Its common for it to take longer than 20 days, though, because you have to wait for the final court hearing, which depends on a busy court schedule.
Under Florida divorce law, all marital property is subject to an equitable distribution. Typically, the court will divide marital property 50/50, unless there are reasons why an equal split would be inequitable (unfair).
At least one of the parties has lived in Florida for the past six months. The parties have agreed on the division of all of their property (assets) and obligations (debts). Neither party is seeking alimony. Both parties agree that the marriage is irretrievably broken.

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