Grounds for Divorce in Alaska
Part of "Grounds for Divorce in the United States"
Family Law research by Anke Tiedt of Crouch
& Crouch, Arlington, Virginia
- marriage is irretrievably broken
- failure to consummate at time of marriage and continuing at commencement
of action
- adultery
- conviction of felony
- willful desertion for one year
- cruelty
- incompatibility of temperament
- habitual gross drunkenness begun since marriage and continuing for one
year
- incurable mental illness (period of 18 months)
- addiction after marriage to habitual use of opium, morphine, cocaine or
a similar drug
Code: 24.24, 25.24.050, 25.24.200, 25-312
Information has been checked against state statutes as of 1997
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& Crouch | Americans for
Divorce Reform
Disclaimer: Items are not to be considered legal advice or to create
any lawyer-client relationship. In addition, taking any legal information
out of context, i.e., using it in a different court or a subtly different
kind of case, or without the training to understand all of what it means
or doing research to verify it, usually has disastrous consequences.
Return to: FAMILY LAW | Crouch
& Crouch | Americans for
Divorce Reform