COMMON CAUSES OF DIVORCE
The majority of divorcees state that they filed for divorce due of a lack of commitment, adultery, or continual bickering. Infidelity, on the other hand, is usually what drives them past the point when they believe the marriage can be mended. You can also petition for divorce if your spouse has subjected you to bodily or mental suffering, or if your marriage has “broken down irretrievably” after three years of separation without alerting you and has been that way for three years in a row.
CONTESTED VS. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
It is possible to have a contentious or uncontested divorce:
When the petitioner (the spouse who initiated the divorce process) and the respondent (the spouse who receives the divorce papers from the petitioner) do not agree on everything in the petition, the divorce is contested. Even if you disagree on one major issue, your divorce will be disputed, and you will need to take additional steps to seek an amicable solution.
An uncontested divorce occurs when both the petitioner and respondent agree on the conditions of the divorce petition. This circumstance may result in a reasonably speedy divorce with lower legal expenditures. However, you should still retain the services of a divorce attorney throughout an uncontested divorce because things can alter unexpectedly.
Ms. Advocate Alpana Bhandari is the CEO of Divorce Lawyer Nepal. She focuses her practice on all elements of family law, including divorce, custody, and property division. She advises prospective clients on, among other things, foreign direct investment (FDI), planned investments, joint ventures, and corporate and individual legal counsel on business establishment, business purchase, sales, contract review, contract drafting, share transfer, and company agreements.