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A final order is the document that ends a South Carolina divorce case, typically after a final divorce hearing in South Carolina. This is the order that establishes each partys rights and obligations related to the end of their marriage.
Default Divorce in Greenville, South Carolina A default divorce happens when a spouse who has been served with divorce papers fails to respond. If you have started the divorce process and your spouse refuses to respond or cannot be located, you may be able to obtain a default divorce.
There are separate packets of forms for the plaintiff (the spouse who will start the divorce process) and the defendant (the other spouse). You can also use the self-help divorce forms tool provided by South Carolina Legal Services, or you can use an online divorce service to provide and complete the forms for you.
Waiting Period: South Carolina law requires a waiting period of 30 days after serving the divorce papers to receive a response from the other party. File request for default: Once that waiting period is over and you have not heard a response, you can file a request for a divorce by default.
You must respond in writing to the attached Complaint for Divorce and serve a copy of your Answer on the Plaintiff at the address below within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons upon you, not counting the day of service, or thirty-five (35) days if you were served by certified mail, restricted delivery,
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In South Carolina, these include adultery, desertion, physical cruelty, and habitual drunkenness or drug use. In a divorce using fault-based grounds, there is no waiting period, and the process can begin immediately. The only waiting period is a 90-day minimum waiting period before a final hearing can be requested.
What Disqualifies a Spouse From Alimony in South Carolina? In South Carolina, a spouse can be disqualified from receiving alimony if they commit adultery before signing a marital agreement or engage in other forms of marital misconduct, such as financial abuse, physical cruelty, desertion, or habitual behavior.

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