Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

My children and wife have lived in a different state from me for many years in a house that I own.

I would like to file for divorce, but I am unsure of which state to file in. Which state has jurisdiction in a divorce case, the state I live in or the state where my children, wife, and some property are located?

Question:

I am moving to another state and would like that state's divorce laws to apply to my case once I establish residency.

My divorce case is final in the state I currently live in, but when I'm settled in my new state can I transfer jurisdiction to that state?

Question:

I am active duty military deployed overseas and have a question concerning jurisdiction of a divorce case involving multiple states.

We lived in Massachusetts for most of our married lives other than in North Carolina where we were stationed before my deployment.

We agreed that while I was deployed she should move with our children to Texas to be around her family because she was pregnant and about to give birth. However, now she says she is not going to return to my station in North Carolina or our other residence in Massachusetts and wants to file for divorce and keep our kids in Texas.

I have no connections to Texas where my wife and children recently moved, am based out of North Carolina, and primarily reside in Massachusetts so which state has jurisdiction in our divorce?

Question:

What is the process for getting a change of venue or change of jurisdiction in my divorce and child custody case?

Our case is taking place in another county from where my children and I live, and it appears nobody in that county seems to have the best interests of the children in mind.

Can I request a change of venue?

Question:

My child support laws question deals with having multiple cases open in multiple states.

My ex-wife currently has two child support cases for child support in two different states. Can she do that?