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Mississippi requires that both spouses sign the agreement in the presence of a notary. The agreement may then become a part of your divorce judgment. If there are any issues you cant agree on, your case will proceed as a contested divorce.
In most states, when a spouse refuses to respond to a divorce complaint, the other spouse can file for a default judgment. However, Mississippi laws do not allow this. If a spouse fails to respond by ignoring the process, then you must go to trial, even if the spouse still refuses to participate.
In order to file a divorce for irreconcilable differences in Mississippi, both parties must explicitly agree that a divorce is desired. A no-fault divorce is something for which the spouses must qualify, not something they are readily granted - especially in Mississippi.
In most states, when a spouse refuses to respond to a divorce complaint, the other spouse can file for a default judgment. However, Mississippi laws do not allow this. If a spouse fails to respond by ignoring the process, then you must go to trial, even if the spouse still refuses to participate.
You will, however, need to satisfy the court that the marriage has broken down irretrievably or that other grounds exist for the granting of a divorce, for example, mental illness. While you do not have to obtain your spouses consent, you are still required to notify your spouse of your intention to get divorced.
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People also ask

Proving Adultery in Mississippi Divorces To obtain a divorce on the grounds of adultery, you must be able to show the court that your spouse had: an adulterous inclination; and. the opportunity to satisfy that inclination.
Mississippi requires that both spouses sign the agreement in the presence of a notary. The agreement may then become a part of your divorce judgment. If there are any issues you cant agree on, your case will proceed as a contested divorce.
In Mississippi, if one of the spouses refuses to divorce on that basis, the spouse seeking a divorce must prove one of the fault grounds.
In most states, when a spouse refuses to respond to a divorce complaint, the other spouse can file for a default judgment. However, Mississippi laws do not allow this. If a spouse fails to respond by ignoring the process, then you must go to trial, even if the spouse still refuses to participate.
Marital Property and Division of Assets Since 1994, Mississippi has been an equitable distribution state. This means that marital property is divided fairly and equitably, but not always in a 50/50 split. Chancery courts must first decide which assets are marital and which are separate.

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