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| Massachusetts Divorce Law What are the grounds for divorce in Massachusetts? A divorce may be granted in Massachusetts divorce law using either "Fault" or "No-Fault" grounds. Fault grounds include: No-Fault grounds are: Irretrievable breakdown of the marriage. Parties may file complaint and affidavits of irretrievability, and within 90 days, file a separation agreement.
Of these, the "No-Fault" ground is the most straightforward and easiest to prove. Annulment In Massachusetts divorce law, the court declares the marriage contract broken; in an annulment, the court says that there never was a marriage. Annulment is much more difficult to prove -- and is much rarer -- than divorce. If you want to go this route, you will definitely need to speak to a divorce attorney. Of course, if you want an annulment for religious reasons, you'll need to consult with your priest, minister, or rabbi as well.
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