Winder, GA Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

Sorry to learn about the problems with your marriage and your consideration of divorce. A foreign national who has become a Conditional Resident through a marriage-based petition indeed may divorce. During the 90-day period when the foreign national is required to file an application to remove conditions, she may do so by herself with a request to waive the usual requirement that the couple file the application jointly. To succeed with that, the USCIS will require convincing documentary evidence that the couple lived together in a bona fide marriage notwithstanding that the marriage ended in divorce. If the petition to remove conditions were to become denied, it indeed would be possible for the foreign national to become married to another U.S. citizen and to commence a new marriage-based adjustment of status application. In that process, however, the USCIS can be expected to require proof that both the first marriage and the second marriage were bona fide and not entered just to seek immigration benefits. The details and circumstances you described, and their connection with immigration-related strategies, are complex. If you are unable to resolve issues in your present marriage - perhaps with the assistance of a marriage counselor or other professional - and you decide to become divorced, you should consult with an immigration attorney to address immigration-related eligibilities, options and strategies.

You must do a divorce by publication.  Of course, you would have had to been a Georgia resident for six months prior to, and this kind of divorce does not address property or child issues.

If you mean does the baby extend the requirement to pay support until 18 and, if not graduated from high school the the earliest of graduation or 19, the answer is no, it does not extend your child support obligation.