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2. Legal separation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_separation

   Legal separation (sometimes judicial separation, separate maintenance, divorce a mensa et thoro, or divorce from bed-and-board) is a legal process by which a married couple may formalize a de facto separation while remaining legally married. A legal separation is granted in the form of a court order.

3. Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_Court_of...

   The Commonwealth Court's headquarters is in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, with jurisdiction over administrative and civil public law. The Superior Court of Pennsylvania is the other intermediate appellate court in the Pennsylvania Unified Judicial System , having jurisdiction over criminal and private civil cases.

4. Laws of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_the_General...

   The Laws of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (also known as the Pamphlet Laws or just Laws of Pennsylvania, as well as the Acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania) is the compilation of session laws passed by the Pennsylvania General Assembly. [1]

5. Separation vs. Divorce: How They're Legally (& Financially ...

   www.aol.com/news/separation-vs-divorce-theyre...

   A separation is a legal process in which you remain married but divide up many of your assets and responsibilities. A divorce is a legal process in which you dissolve the marriage entirely.

6. When Does a Legal Separation Make Sense? - AOL

   www.aol.com/does-legal-separation-sense...

   Legal separation describes a state that you can think of as being somewhere between marriage and divorce. The partners' union is not formally dissolved, although legal separation can be a step ...

7. Grounds for divorce (United States) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grounds_for_divorce_(United...

   When California first enacted divorce laws in 1850, the only grounds for divorce were impotence, extreme cruelty, desertion, neglect, habitual intemperance, fraud, adultery, or conviction of a felony. [28] In 1969-1970, California became the first state to pass a purely no-fault divorce law, i.e., one which did not offer any fault divorce ...