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      • There are currently five grounds for divorce that you can use as evidence to prove this: Adultery Unreasonable Behaviour Separation for more than 2 years Separation for more than 5 years Desertion
      www.thelawsuperstore.co.uk/family/help-and-advice/grounds-for-divorce-what-you-need-to-know
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  2. You can get divorced in England or Wales if all of the following are true: you’ve been married for over a year. your relationship has permanently broken down. your marriage is legally recognised ...

    • What Are The Grounds For Divorce?
    • Unreasonable Behaviour
    • Separation For More Than Two Years
    • Separation For More Than Five Years
    • Desertion

    When you file for divorce, you need to prove that your marriage has ‘irretrievably broken down’. There are currently five grounds for divorce that you can use as evidence to prove this: 1. Adultery 2. Unreasonable Behaviour 3. Separation for more than 2 years 4. Separation for more than 5 years 5. Desertion

    Where clear unreasonable behaviour has taken place
    Where no other grounds for divorce is appropriate, like when you simply drift apart as a couple

    If you and your spouse haven't lived together for more than two years, you can use this as grounds for divorce. But you and your spouse must both agree to the divorce in writing.

    If you and your spouse haven’t lived together for more than five years, you can use this as grounds for divorce. After five years you don’t need your spouse to agree to the divorce. So, you can file a divorce petition without their consent.

    Desertion means your spouse has left you for a continuous period of two years or more without your consent. It can be difficult to prove that your spouse had the intent to desert you, so it’s not often used. If you and your spouse both consent to the divorce, a solicitor would usually advise you to use grounds of separation for more than two years....

  3. Feb 24, 2022 · The Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020 reforms the legal requirements and process for divorce. The act aims to reduce the potential for conflict amongst divorcing couples by:...

    • HM Courts & Tribunals Service
  4. The grounds for divorce in England and Wales underwent a significant change with the introduction of the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020, which took legal effect on 6 April 2022. The key change introduced by this Act was the move to a no-fault divorce system.

  5. Sep 27, 2024 · Before the introduction of the no-fault divorce law, couples seeking a divorce in the UK had to choose from five legally recognised grounds: adultery, unreasonable behaviour, desertion, and prolonged separation (either for two or five years).

  6. If you want to end your marriage, you can apply for a divorce. If you want to end your civil partnership, you can apply for a dissolution. The process is the same for both. You don’t need to give a reason to get a divorce or dissolution - this is sometimes called ‘no fault’.

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