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No Fault Divorce Article

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from: The Process of Divorce Recovery


Divorce is never pleasant, but unfortunately it happens on a fairly regular basis in our society today. Divorce can be due to a variety of reasons that usually involves one or both partners no longer able to commit to the marriage and life together under the same roof. A divorce can drain one emotionally and financially, and even brings some people to the brink of bankruptcy or an emotional breakdown. For this reason, it is important to plan your divorce recovery as a part of the regular divorce proceedings.

Acknowledging your Feelings

Often a person will ignore his feelings and thoughts about a marital separation, especially if the divorce was forced upon him by an unfaithful or abusive partner. Unfortunately, stuffing feelings is not going to help you recover from your experience. A good way to start divorce recovery is to acknowledge your feelings whatever they are; anger, sadness or even resentment for your partner and the situation in which you find yourself. If you don’t want to speak about the way you feel to anyone close to you, you can seek professional help from a psychiatrist or psychologist as well.

Take Responsibility

A good step on the way to divorce recovery is to take responsibility of the situation. Sometimes a person prefers to shift the blame to his partner, making the spouse the guilty party in the divorce. It is extremely easy to blame the other but just as it takes two to tango; it often takes two to create a divorce situation. It is helpful to acknowledge and deal with your own part in the dissolution of your marriage.

Peace will Follow Closure

It can be helpful to meet with your partner after the divorce proceedings are completed, in order to speak amicably to one another and find closure to begin the divorce recovery process. This type of amicable relationship with your ex is especially recommended if you have children, because your pain and resentment will show in the way you talk to your children about their other parent. It may not be easy, but resolution with one another can bring peace to everyone in the situation.

Helpful Tips

Divorce recovery cannot be rushed, so give yourself time to recover from the pain of the process and look toward the future. One way to do this is to surround yourself with people you enjoy like family and friends. While there is no magic method to divorce recovery, time is the best healer.




No Fault Divorce Specific links

No Fault Divorce News

First no-fault divorce granted

A 79-year-old Long Island woman has been granted what’s believed to be the state’s first contested no-fault divorce. Gloria Sorrentino wanted out of her 56-year union to Sebastian Sorrentino on the grounds their marriage was “irretrievably broken.” But her husband wanted to stay hitched, and contended that two...

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New York Gets First Contested No-Fault Divorce

By Cynthia Hsu, Esq. on January 27, 2012 5:02 AM | No TrackBacks Gloria Sorrentino's 56-year marriage to her husband was dissolved this week courtesy of New York's no-fault divorce law . It is likely the first time the year-old law has been applied in a contested divorce case.

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New York Divorce Lawyer Marc Rapaport Calls Upon Legislature to Amend NY's No-Fault Divorce Law and Prohibit Judges ...

Although New York enacted no-fault divorce more than 15 months ago, some matrimonial judges continue to require hearings regarding the grounds for divorce. Today, NY divorce attorney Marc A. Rapaport called upon the New York legislature to enact legislation that would prohibit New York divorce judges from requiring testimony regarding grounds in no fault divorce cases.New York, NY (PRWEB ...

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Dad's dilemma is with divorce and disclosure (2/03/2012)

Dear Amy: I have been putting off a divorce for far too long for various reasons. I have been married for 25 years. My wife had an affair early in our marriage and we worked things out with counseling. Two years ago I caught her having another affair but for family and health reasons I did not divorce her at that time.

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Children at heart of our complex relationships

When the Australian Parliament enacted a no-fault element to the divorce laws in 1975 enshrined in the Family Law Act, it was no surprise that divorce rates across the country skyrocketed.

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