Before 4/12/72, a divorce became final one year after it was granted. The date of the granting of the decree, usually the date of the trial, commenced the running of the 1-year period which must elapse before the divorce became final. A remarriage in any State prior to the expiration of that 1-year is void, because the decree granted has the same effect as a decree nisi and does not sever the marital ties. (If either party dies within the 1-year period indicated above, the marriage is deemed dissolved by final decree immediately before such death.) (See last paragraph of entry for change of position.)
After 4/11/72, and before 2/1/78, the date of the granting of the decree, usually the date of the trial, commenced the running of the 6-month period which must elapse before the divorce became final. This applied to a divorce decree resulting from the service of a summons upon the defendant before 2/1/78. A remarriage in any State prior to the expiration of that 6 months is voidable. (If either party dies within the 6-month period indicated above, the marriage is deemed dissolved by final decree immediately before such death.)
On or after 2/1/78, a divorce decree resulting from the service of a summons upon the defendant is final immediately, except that a 6-month waiting period during which the parties must not marry will be established in each decree. Any marriage in violation of this prohibition is voidable.
All marriages referred to under the former laws as being void are now considered voidable. Any remarriages can become valid if the marriage is entered into by one of the parties in good faith and if the parties continue to live together following the removal of the impediment; i.e., the expiration of the waiting period. This is a change of position effective 12/27/78.
Some states have waiting periods for couples to obtain a no fault divorce since no fault is easier to obtain and the waiting period serves as a time for any possible reconciliation. Wisconsin has no waiting period.
Once the divorce paperwork has been filed in court, it takes at least 120 days for a divorce to be final. It may take longer in busier courts.
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You must wait 6 months after getting a divorce in Wisconsin before you can get married again. Some states don't require a waiting period.
After date of divorce finalization one must wait a FULL six months before marrying another individual.
between 2 months and 1 year
Typically 6 months
90 days.
10-12 months.
Any imposed time of waiting.
no time. as soon as the divorce papers are final and submitted you can re-marry
once the court has divorced you in court how long must i wait to get remarried
In Iowa, there is no waiting time to be remarried after a divorce. There is a three day waiting period after the purchase of a marriage license.
If you get a divorce in Wisconsin and then move to Ohio, you are not required to wait to remarry because of the divorce. However, you will have to wait to remarry if you do not meet the residency requirements.
If there is a Final Decree of Divorce, there is normally no waiting time.
depends on the state you live in . different states have different laws .
There is no waiting period in KY. You can obtain marriage license right away.
The waiting period depends on the law in your jurisdiction. Look on your divorce decree for a date when the decree becomes "absolute". In Massachusetts that period is 90 days after the court decree that granted the judgment of divorce.
Wait for what? To get remarried? Normally there is a 60-day period from the time divorce is filed until it becomes final. You can remarry 30-days after the divorce becomes final. So, 90 days from the day you filed. 30-days from the day it's final.