The author posted a question in Legal Advice
Divorce Question What are the reasons for divorce that do not require the consent of the two parties? and got a better answer
Response from
None. 1. If there are no children and both agree to divorce, divorce in the Registry Office Part. 1 Art. 19 of the Family Code. 2. Even when there are minor children at the request of one of the spouses in the registry office divorce is possible if the other spouse: recognized by the court as missing, recognized by the court as legally incapable; convicted for committing a crime to imprisonment for a term exceeding three years. Part 2 of Art. 19 of the Family Code 3. If there are minor children and / or one does not agree to divorce - divorce in court Art. 22 and 23 of the UK RF.
None. 1. If there are no children and they both agree to the divorce, they divorce in the Registry Office. 1 Art. 19 of the Family Code. 2. Even when there are minor children at the request of one of the spouses in the registry office divorce is possible if the other spouse: declared missing by the court; recognized by the court as legally incapable; convicted for committing a crime to imprisonment for a term exceeding three years. Part 2 of Art. 19 of the Family Code 3. If there are minor children and / or one does not agree to divorce - divorce in court Art. 22 and 23 UK RF.
Death. Missing There was also, I think, a cover-up of serious illnesses like HIV schizophrenia, but you have to look it up.
Any divorce doesn't require the consent of both parties at all. A statement by one of the parties is enough.
If you do not have children, go to the Registry Office to resolve all issues.