Tips On How To Divorce In Singapore

By Anne Austin


Divorce is a happily, or even miserably, married couple's nightmare. It is something that plagues families and societies. Couples are likely to experience difficulties one way or another. Some of these hardships may really test one's faith in the other but it should not be enough reason to surrender on their vows. This is why it is important to do anything you can in your command to save your marriage.

If you're a long-suffering spouse or a miserable half and would like to be familiar with how to divorce in Singapore, you can always approach a lawyer or a therapist for assistance. Lawyers, or attorneys, as they are more usually known in the midst of British English speakers, handle divorce cases as well. The scope of criminal lawyers, however, might vary when it comes to representing a spouse though, so you may want to look into the cases of a lawyer and their experiences in managing divorce matters before hiring them.

If you believe your husband or wife has committed adultery, have separated from or left you for more than 2 years, has abused you verbally or physically, or has an addiction, then you already have your grounds for divorce. You can talk to your lawyer about this and have them help you arrange the necessary papers that you would have to present to court.

If you and your other half have produced offspring, then you would have to submit details about them to the court as well. You may also be required to submit a house plan or a proposal for the division of marital property. These documents, jointly with the writ of divorce, will be sent to the respondent and if they have no objections for the divorce then procedures can begin in as early as six weeks.

Divorce is not an easy process and might take from a few months to more than a few years to finish depending on the number of attempts for settlement and the respondent's questioning the foundation filed against them. If anything else, separation should not be taken gently, so does marriage. Value the union and weigh the consequences first before planning of even separating from your other half.




About the Author: