DIVORCE IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
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Abstract
Abstract: Divorce laws and processes vary significantly across different countries. In some countries, such as the United States and, China divorce is a relatively common and straightforward process, often governed by no-fault divorce laws that allow couples to dissolve their marriage without proving fault or wrongdoing by either party. In other countries, such as Japan divorce laws may be more restrictive and may require couples to meet certain criteria, such as a lengthy separation period or specific grounds for divorce, before they can legally end their marriage. In some Islamic countries, divorce laws are based on Sharia law and may involve different procedures and requirements, such as the need for a husband to issue a formal declaration of divorce (talaq) or for a wife to seek a judicial divorce (khula) with the consent of her husband.
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References
List of used Literature
"Divorce in Japan: Family, Gender, and the State" by Harald Fuess
"Divorce in China" by Jiong Tu
"Divorce in India: The Cultural and Legal Dimensions" by Neera Bharihoke
"Divorce in Russia" by William Pomeranz
"Divorce in Brazil: The Forgotten Half of the Family" by Lynn P. Anderson
"Divorce in the United Kingdom: A Comparative Study" by Mervyn Murch
"Divorce in the United States: Issues, Trends, and Controversies" by Robert E. Emery
"The Changing Legal World of Adolescence and Divorce" by Sanford N. Katz
"Divorce in Japan: Family, Gender, and the State 1600-2000" by Harald Fuess
"Divorce in China: An Ethnographic Study" by Bing Ling
"The Sociology of Marriage and Family: China, Japan and the United States" by Roger Goodman, Yuki Imoto, and Tuukka Toivonen