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To: GatorGirl
Divorce her and let those who truly love her care for her for the rest of her natural life, for God's sake!

That brings up a question I have not seen adressed before.

Many people say he should just divorce her but the question is can he?

Do both parties need to agree to a divorce or can it be done under some abandonment clause?

351 posted on 03/20/2005 9:24:03 PM PST by PFKEY
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To: PFKEY

Sorry, I was caught in Freepmail. It's late so I really can't stick around...

He absolutely can divorce her. But he'd rather kill her.

An incapacitated person can be divorced but the rub is the guardian must bring the case or defend it in the incapactiated person's place.

The person who would rather kill her is her guardian.


367 posted on 03/20/2005 9:34:25 PM PST by GatorGirl
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To: PFKEY
Do both parties need to agree to a divorce or can it be done under some abandonment clause?

He decided her life/death issue by himself, according to his switch in testimony, so why can't he decide the divorce by himself.

Besides, anyone can file for divorce, without the other person's knowledge or permission. Once you file, then you tell them to see you in court. Since Terri can't appear, Michael gets whatever he wants in the settlement, as this is the law.

433 posted on 03/20/2005 11:20:07 PM PST by UCANSEE2
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