Two Year Separation – Pre April 6th 2022 ground
What is a two-year separation with consent?
If partners have been continuously living separately for two years, they can file a petition for divorce. The couples can also be considered as separated by the court if they are living separate lives in the same house such as eating alone and sleeping alone. The parties need to show that they had the intention to separate for reasons outside of work etc.
What if we reunite for a while in two-year period?
As long as these periods do not exceed 6 months in total, the two-year separation ground can still be valid.
Can I petition divorce by myself without the participation of my partner?
No, the other partner must consent to the petition as a respondent. Therefore, we advise you to agree with your partner beforehand.
To discuss your divorce matter today, please call Ansham White Solicitors for a free no obligation telephone call.
Related Services
Recent Articles
Understanding Annulments in the UK: A brief Guide
Introduction In the realm of family law annulments stand as a legal process that, when granted, declares a marriage null and void, as if it
Importance Of Mediation
Mediation refers to a voluntary and confidential process where an impartial third party, known as a mediator, helps individuals or parties in conflict to communicate,
Importance Of Having a Will
Having a will is of paramount importance for several reasons and it plays a crucial role in safeguarding your interests and those of your loved
Islam marriages
When a Muslim couple enters a Nikah ceremony in the UK in the absence of a civil legal ceremony, although they are Islamically married they
Unraveling the Mystery: Why Wills are Contested in the UK
Introduction Wills are intended to be the final word on how a person’s assets are distributed after their demise, providing a sense of closure and
No-Fault Divorce in the UK: What You Need to Know
Introduction Divorce is undoubtedly a difficult and emotionally charged process. In the past, couples seeking divorce in the UK often had to cite specific reasons