Hi Brokenhearted77,
I''m sorry that this is happening to you; it must be very difficult for you.
You ask about using a company that offers "quick divorces" (I have edited out the name and weblink as it looks like an advert) - just a few things; there isn''t any such thing as a "quick divorce" - divorce is a legal process, and even with an uncontested, straight-forward divorce where everything is agreed, it will still take around 5 or 6 months. Be cautious about "Quick Divorce" services from unregulated websites.They are not qualified to offer legal advice. You have few rights if things go wrong. When looking at using such a service, there are some basic questions to ask:
When you call ask will it be a lawyer who does the work from start to finish, if the answer is no put the phone down, don`t take any flannel about expert case managers, there is no such thing, anyone can call themselves an expert case manager.
Google the name of the company and then "complaints" if there is a heap of them give them a wide berth.
Price, if they advertise £30ish its too good to be true, leave it alone.
Do they have indemnity insurance are they VAT registered ect, do your home work.
Who are they?, not just the name but who owns the company?, many advertise in a number of names but are owned by one single company.
Do they have any accreditation, government funding?, links to .Gov sites?.
The two links below give you more information:
Common myths about the ''cost of divorce'' and ''quickie'' divorces Why use a regulated law firm?
Re the "grounds" of divorce = if you are not sure she has committed adultery, the I suggest you use unreasonable behaviour (you can cite "an inappropriate relationship" as one of the five examples of her unreasonable behaviour). If a respondent in an adultery Petition refuses to sign, then the petition will fail, and (unless it''s amended to UB, which will incur additional fees and delays), won''t progress any further. You can find out more about the divorce process by reading the
Wikivorce Divorce Guide
I think a good starting point for you would be to call the Wikivorce helpline tomorrow and talk through your options with one of our advisers.