How To Prove A Florida Divorce – Fault – Irretrievably Broken Claim

 

 

In Florida, a claim of Divorce – Fault – Irretrievably Broken is defined as:

A fault-based divorce is a more traditional process which requires at least one spouse to prove their marital partner is legally at fault and ask a judge to grant a divorce.

It simply means:

Certain states require at least one spouse to prove their spouse is at fault prior to granting them a divorce.

There are 1 elements of the claim:

• Element 1. The marriage can never be fixed, it is “irretrievably broken”. In a divorce, claiming that a marriage is “irretrievably broken” means that the relationship has permanently deteriorated to the point where reconciliation is impossible, indicating that the couple can no longer live together as a married pair.
  

  Facts that might support this element look like:

  * The couple has not shared a meaningful conversation in over six months, indicating a complete breakdown in communication.
  * Both parties have expressed a desire to separate and have been living apart for the last three months.
  * Attempts at marriage counseling have been unsuccessful, with both spouses agreeing that no progress was made.
  * There has been a consistent pattern of conflict and resentment, with no signs of reconciliation or willingness to work on the marriage.
  * One spouse has filed for divorce, clearly stating that they believe the marriage cannot be salvaged.

^{(See Fla. Stat. § 61.053.)}
If you’re representing yourself in court and plan to assert a claim of Divorce – Fault – Irretrievably Broken, having a Personal Practice of Law at Courtroom5 is essential. You’ll need to make informed decisions about what to file at each phase of your case and prepare legal documents that are supported by thorough legal research and a strong analysis of the facts. Equip yourself with the tools and knowledge necessary to navigate this complex process effectively.

Prove Your FL Divorce – Fault – Irretrievably Broken Claim

U.S. Civil Cases Only