I don t have any relationship with my husband now, and I want to divorce but he doesn t agree!

First of all, I suggest that you still have to find a lawyer, if you don't have a lawyer, there will be a lot of problems, and the court will generally not accept it, of course, the court also has a lawyer, you can also cooperate with them, but personally, it is better to find a lawyer privately, then the odds are more likely. Once you have a lawyer, you can tell him what you want and he will help you with the many formalities you need.

Regarding the question of your daughter, I think the first thing to look at is how old your daughter is, who she wants to follow, if she is 18 years old, the other party is not allowed to pay child support, if not, it is necessary to determine the child support according to the actual situation. And your husband is hiding from you now, I don't think this is particularly important, as long as the actual situation allows, the court can order you to divorce. It is also okay for him not to appear in court, unless he appeals, and then it will be up to the court to see if it is accepted.

As for the money, I don't think it will be a lot, but it still depends on the fees of each lawyer and the fees of the firm, and the court fees are also paid by the parties, that is, you, but you can rest assured that a simple divorce case will not use a lot of money.

If he doesn't show up, he won't be able to preach. If he's at fault and you have the proof, then chances are you'll be able to get your daughter. If you want the court to make a strong judgment, you have to have certain conditions, and you have to check the marriage law. Specifically, you can go to the professional legal **** consultation.

Article 32: Where a man and a woman request a divorce, the relevant departments may conduct mediation or directly file a divorce lawsuit with the people's court.

People's courts hearing divorce cases shall conduct mediation; If the relationship has indeed broken down and mediation fails, the divorce should be granted.

In any of the following circumstances, if mediation fails, a divorce shall be granted:

1) bigamy or cohabitation of a person with a spouse;

2) Committing domestic violence or abusing or abandoning family members;

3) Those who have bad habits such as gambling and drug abuse that they do not change;

4) Separated for two years due to emotional discord;

5) Other circumstances that lead to the breakdown of the relationship between husband and wife.

If one party is declared missing and the other party initiates divorce proceedings, the divorce shall be granted.

"The relationship between husband and wife has indeed broken down" is a legal condition for a divorce. "The relationship has indeed broken down" is a substantive requirement, and it is a legal condition for granting and not granting divorce.

"Mediation is invalid" is a procedural provision and cannot be regarded as a statutory condition for a divorce.

Mediation should be carried out in the trial of divorce cases, and many cases in which mediation is ineffective are cases where the relationship has indeed broken down, and in this sense, "mediation is ineffective" is a reflection of "the relationship has indeed broken down". In some divorce cases, although "mediation fails", it is not that the relationship between the husband and wife has "broken down". In mediation work, there are often differences between focus and ineffectiveness, in-depth and in-depth, etc., which directly affect the mediation effect.

Years of civil trial practice have shown that the meanings of "mediation failure" and "relationship has indeed broken down" are not exactly the same, and "mediation failure" is not the same as "relationship has indeed broken down". Therefore, "ineffective mediation" should not be used as a basis for determining that "the relationship has indeed broken down".

In trial practice, it is not necessary to completely equate "the relationship has indeed broken down" with "mediation has failed". Nor should "mediation fail" simply be used as a sign that "feelings have indeed broken down". Don't even use "ineffective mediation" as a legal condition for deciding a divorce.

The legal condition for a divorce is only that "the relationship has broken down".

What is the reason why you don't have feelings? What is the starting point for divorce?

It's okay if he doesn't show up, but it will take a while. You need to go through the court, and the cost is not very high, but you have to look at it according to your own situation, and the court is partial to the party at fault.

A marriage is not easy to come by, don't say leave. This can involve a change in your entire social role, think twice.

Divorce is not the best option, don't just think about yourself. There are losses in life, there must be gains, try to get back the previous feeling, so that the child has a perfect family.

OK. However, if your lover has done nothing wrong, it is better not to divorce him, because since you are married, you have to bear the responsibility for one lifetime.

Of course, as long as there is evidence in this case or you really want to divorce, the court will generally support your decision, and your husband's consent is not required.

OK. As long as you have a request for divorce and have a valid reason, you can file for divorce unilaterally.

1. In the case of divorce by mutual agreement, after negotiation between the two parties, the divorce agreement, marriage certificate, ID card, and household registration book of both parties shall go through the divorce formalities at the marriage registration authority where one party has permanent residence, and the marriage registration authority shall review the documents and supporting materials issued by the parties to the divorce registration and inquire about the relevant circumstances. Where the parties are indeed voluntarily divorced and have reached a consensus on issues such as child support, property, and debts, they shall be registered on the spot, a divorce certificate shall be issued, and the life of the husband and wife will come to an end!

2. If one party does not agree to the divorce or regrets not performing after signing the divorce agreement, the other party may file for divorce. Generally, the lawsuit is filed in the court where the defendant is domiciled, or in the court where the defendant has resided for more than one year. The first instance is generally 36 months, and the second instance is generally 3 months.

If the court does not leave the first judgment, it can be re-sued after six months, and the court of the second lawsuit generally determines that the relationship is irretrievably broken before suing for the second time, and in practice, the second lawsuit for divorce will generally result in a judgment to dissolve the marriage relationship, and the two will be strangers from then on! As for who will raise the child, it depends on which party is more conducive to the child's growth, and the court will comprehensively consider the child's current living status, the work income of both parties and other factors when determining the custody right, and generally the child under the age of two will be raised by the woman, and the child's opinion will be heard over the age of 10. One party raises the child, and the other party pays child support, which is generally 2030 of the monthly income; As for property, it is generally divided in this way by one person, and the party at fault divides it less or nothing; The innocent party may also claim compensation from the at-fault party, including compensation for mental damages.

For children over the age of two years, both the father and the mother request to live with the child, and one of the following circumstances may be given priority: 1) has undergone sterilization or has lost the ability to bear children due to other reasons; 2) The child has lived with him for a long time, and changing the living environment is obviously detrimental to the healthy growth of the child; 3) There are no other children, and the other party has other children; 4) The child lives with him/her, which is beneficial to the child's growth, but the other party suffers from an infectious disease or other serious disease that cannot be cured for a long time, or has other circumstances that are not conducive to the child's physical and mental health, and it is not suitable to live with the child.