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A Matter of Right, Alimony, At Fault, Collaborative Divorce, Connecticut, Divorce, Fair and Equitable, Fault, Financial Settlement, Martial Asset Distribution, Mediated Divorce, No-Fault Divorce, Punitive Award, Regina Wexler, Sections 46-B 81, Sections 46-B 82
In Connecticut, fault matters, but not as much as clients think it should! Connecticut is a no-fault divorce state. This means that a married person doesn’t have to prove fault in order to get a divorce. In Connecticut, a married person only has to allege that his or her marriage has irretrievably broken down with no hope of reconciliation and that person can get divorced. Sometimes a spouse doesn’t want to be divorced, for religious or other reasons. Divorce will still be granted as a matter of right, as the separation of church and state in Connecticut is very clear. Continue reading