Welcome to Divorce Lawyer Mississippi.com

	Did You Know?
	Permanent and incurable insanity is a ground for divorce. For insanity to be considered permanently incurable, a person must have been confined in a mental institution, hospital, or other institution for at least three years, and at least two physicians competent in psychiatry must testify that the insanity is permanently incurable.

Mississippi Divorce Lawyers are expert attorneys in the field of divorce law ready to take on any case in Mississippi. Divorce is a difficult and sometimes messy process to take on alone. Our Mississippi lawyers can help you in all aspects of divorce and divorce law.

There are two types of divorce: absolute and limited. An absolute divorce is a judicial termination of a marriage based on marital misconduct or other statutory cause arising after the marriage ceremony. As a result of an absolute divorce both parties' status becomes single again.

	Mississippi Divorce figures 2001–2003
	Figures for divorces and marriage from 2001–2003 - Small snapshot of recent Marriage & Divorce life in this state. Marriages Jan 2001   Divorces Dec 2003   1,688   1,507   Source: National Center for Health Statistics

The consequences of limited divorces vary from state to state. Typically, a limited divorce is commonly referred to as a separation decree; the right to cohabitation is terminated but the marriage is not dissolved and the status of the parties is not altered.

A little less than half of all marriages in the United States end in divorce. The current divorce rate is down a few percentage points from a peak in 1981, but the current divorce rate is almost double what is was in the 1950s.

Our Mississippi Divorce Lawyers and Attorneys can assist you by:

• Filing any and all litigation concerning divorce
• Research any changes to Mississippi judicial marriage law
• Register all assets to be divided

Common issues often related with divorce cases include:

• Child Custody
• Child Support
• Alimony/Spousal Support
• Legal Separation
• Annulment

Contact our Mississippi Divorce Lawyer now.

Mississippi Audio & Video         Washington Divorce Case: Maternity and Marriage AUDIO, RM, 44Kbps, 3:55, 05/12/2005 A divorce case in Washington state has outraged women's groups and inspired a new law. The case involves a pregnant woman who filed for divorce from her husband, who had previously served jailed time for abusing her. When the judge learned the woman was pregnant, he ruled that the divorce couldn't go through Source: NPR

Mississippi External Sites         SSR 84-18 Under Mississippi law, where a worker and a spouse separate without ... Neither the claimant nor the worker has filed for or obtained a divorce and,