Maine’s divorce laws cover 6-month residency requirements, fault and no-fault grounds, a 60-day waiting period, equitable division of assets, spousal support, and child custody, and are defined in ME ST T. 19-A § 901-1051.
Yes, Maine allows fault-based divorce on grounds like adultery, impotence, abuse, or desertion. However, no-fault divorces are also permitted.
Maine equitably divides marital property based on income, contributions, employment potential, etc. The split is based on what is fair but not necessarily equal.
Divorce laws in Maine do not provide for any mandatory separation period before you can file for divorce.
Yes, Maine allows marriage annulments on grounds like bigamy, fraud, force, physical incapacity, or mental illness at the time of marriage.
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