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  2. Divorce Laws in Indiana - AOL

    www.aol.com/divorce-laws-indiana-180641572.html

    Note that some common causes for divorce — such as adultery and other forms of marital misconduct — are not part of Indiana law. So in those cases, a no-fault divorce is necessary. A third ...

  3. 7 financial mistakes to avoid when splitting assets during a ...

    www.aol.com/finance/7-financial-mistakes-avoid...

    In dividing shared assets during a divorce, it can be tempting to want to keep the marital home for any number of reasons, but it’s important to be sure this is the best financial decision for you.

  4. Grounds for divorce (United States) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grounds_for_divorce_(United...

    The party filing for the divorce must prove that the other party has done something to justify ending the union. [8] Different states have different requirements for obtaining a fault divorce but in each state the spouse filing for the divorce is required to establish a reason for the divorce and provide evidence of the other party’s guilt. [8]

  5. Financial disagreements are a strong predictor of divorce ...

    www.aol.com/finance/financial-disagreements...

    Financial infidelity can impact a marriage just as bad as physical infidelity, she adds. A BankRate study finds that 42% of American adults married or living with a partner have kept a financial ...

  6. Alimony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alimony

    Alimony pendente lite was given until the divorce decree, based on the husband's duty to support the wife during a marriage that still continued. Post-divorce or permanent alimony was also based on the notion that the marriage continued, as ecclesiastical courts could only award a divorce a mensa et thoro, similar to a legal separation today ...

  7. Irreconcilable differences - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irreconcilable_differences

    In many cases, irreconcilable differences were the original and only grounds for no-fault divorce, such as in California, which enacted America's first purely no-fault divorce law in 1969. [2] California now lists one other possible basis, "permanent legal incapacity to make decisions" (formerly "incurable insanity"), on its divorce petition form.