When I chose to marry my partner, I committed to a lifelong union that wouldn’t be torn apart for any reason in the least.
Despite our best efforts, the two of us kept getting pushed farther apart.
Part of the setback is the two of us married far too young. The two of us met in college plus got engaged after a few years of dating. By the time the two of us acquired our degrees, the two of us had already tied the knot. It didn’t take all that long for us to begin drifting apart. I came to realize that I didn’t absolutely think much when we originally met, plus realized I had changed extremely in just the past couple of years alone. Suddenly the two of us no longer liked the same films, songs, food, indoor temperature settings, or even brightness level of the lights in our dwelling. The two of us butt heads on every setback that comes our way. As much as I prefer my partner, I realize that the two of us would both be happier with entirely different people. I started seeing a divorce lawyer who explained how I should proceed from there… When I went to my partner plus told her that I wished to have a divorce, she said that she had been thinking the same thing. Even though the two of us split amicably, the two of us each got our own divorce attorney to represent us in court. The two of us both figured that was the best decision to make for one another, especially since neither of us had gone through this process before. My divorce lawyer told me that the divorce should be finalized in a couple of months. Unfortunately the courts have slowed during the pandemic for all lawyers regardless of what type of practice they run or work for.