Summary
To locate where a divorce was filed, check with the district clerks office in the county where your husband might have filed. If unsure, consider nearby counties or use Missouri state courts online resources. Your husband can file in Missouri if he meets residency requirements, and you can be served in Illinois. For legal aid, contact Legal Services of Eastern Missouri, Legal Aid of Western Missouri, Land of Lincoln Legal Aid, or Prairie State Legal Services. Consider representing yourself if you cant afford a lawyer and explore online resources or self-help centers for guidance.Full Conversation
Can you see where my husband filed for divorce
I'm unable to access specific personal records like divorce filings. However, you can check with the district clerk's office in the county where your husband might have filed. If you need more guidance on how to proceed, feel free to ask!
Because I don't know where he filed
You might want to start by checking with the district clerk's office in the county where you and your husband lived together, as that's often where divorce papers are filed. Is there a county you suspect it might be?
He doesn't resign in my district
It sounds like you're trying to find out where your husband filed for divorce. If he filed in a different county, you might need to check with clerks in nearby counties where he might reside. Do you have any idea where he might be living now?
In missouri
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If you're unsure of the specific county, you might consider checking with the Missouri state courts' online resources or contacting nearby counties. They may provide guidance on locating the filing. Do you have any other questions or concerns about the process?
Could he file a missouri and I could be served in illinois like how does that work
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Your husband can file for divorce in Missouri if he meets the residency requirements there. You can be served in Illinois if you live there. Jurisdiction and service depend on residency and proper legal procedures. Do you have questions about responding to a divorce filing?
Yes because I don't know what to do I don't have money for a lawyer and i'm not sure what to do
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It sounds like you're dealing with a complex situation. Here are some general steps:
- Check Missouri's residency requirements for filing a divorce.
- Contact local legal aid services for free legal assistance.
- Consider representing yourself if you can't afford a lawyer.
Do you have any questions on how to represent yourself or on legal aid options?
No
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It seems like a challenging situation, but it's not uncommon. Here are a few additional steps you might consider:
- Research online for local legal aid organizations that can provide assistance.
- Use online resources or self-help centers in Missouri and Illinois for guidance on representing yourself.
If you need more information, feel free to ask!
Yes
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It seems like you're trying to navigate a difficult situation. Here are a few more suggestions:
- Look for free legal clinics in Missouri and Illinois.
- Check official state court websites for self-representation guides.
- Consider reaching out to community organizations that may offer assistance.
If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
Which comm?\nUnities are free so I could go ahead and get help
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You can seek assistance from local legal aid organizations in Texas. Some options include:
- Texas Legal Services Center
- Lone Star Legal Aid
- Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas
They often provide free or low-cost legal help. Would you like more information on how to contact them?
Not in texas in missouri or illinois
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For free legal aid in Missouri or Illinois, you can reach out to:
- Missouri: Legal Services of Eastern Missouri or Legal Aid of Western Missouri.
- Illinois: Land of Lincoln Legal Aid or Prairie State Legal Services.
These organizations often offer free or low-cost legal help. Would you like more details on how to contact them?
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