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Quick contact with the law firm: 📞 695 560 425 🌐 https://kancelaria-klisz.pl/ 📩[email protected] More information about divorce and property division - ℹ️ https://rozwod-i-podzial-majatku.pl/ Is infidelity the only reason to pursue a fault-based divorce? Absolutely not. Although it's the most common cause of marital breakdown, courts have a long list of behaviors that can determine a spouse's fault, and some of them can be quite surprising. In this video, attorney Iwo Klisz provides a comprehensive overview of fault-based divorce grounds that actually appear in court decisions. You'll learn how addictions (not only alcoholism, but also gambling and compulsive shopping), psychological abuse by a narcissist, and concealing a child born out of wedlock can influence the verdict. I also explain difficult topics, such as a spouse's "idleness," extravagance leading to debt, and whether moving out of home always means abandoning the family. In this episode, you will learn: Why alcoholism, gambling, and other addictions are strong grounds for a guilty verdict. How to prove psychological and physical abuse (even without a criminal conviction). Is "idleness" and work avoidance always considered guilty in the eyes of the court? What constitutes culpable "spousal neglect" and a lack of spiritual connection. A child born out of wedlock – when will the court forgive, and when will it find fault? Extravagance and squandering marital property as grounds for divorce. Does an overly close relationship with parents ("uncut umbilical cord") destroy a marriage? Understanding what the court takes into account will allow you to better prepare for your case and avoid mistakes. Table of Contents: 00:00 Introduction 01:45 Addictions 02:48 Violence 05:09 Idleness 07:07 Lack of mutual respect, support, and neglect of spouse 10:31 Child born out of wedlock 12:51 Extravagance 14:25 Abandoning the family 16:17 Close relationship with family of origin ❓ Additional questions (FAQ) – Sex, In-Laws, and Evidence: Q: Is the refusal of sexual intercourse (lack of sex) grounds for a finding of guilt? A: Yes. An unjustified and persistent refusal of physical intercourse is treated by the courts as a breach of the marital bond. If one spouse rejects the other without a valid reason (e.g., illness), this may be considered a culpable cause for the breakdown of the marriage, leading to divorce. Q: My husband cheated, but I wasn't perfect either. Will the court determine only his or her guilt? A: Courts in Poland do not grade guilt – there is no "greater" or "lesser" guilt. If one party cheated, but the other party's behavior (e.g., coldness, arguments) also contributed to the breakdown of the relationship, the court will most often determine both parties' guilt. Q: Is interference by in-laws (parents) grounds for divorce based on the spouse's fault? A: Yes, if the spouse doesn't set boundaries. Excessive attachment to the family of origin ("unsevered umbilical cord") and prioritizing the wishes of parents over the spouse's well-being are considered a lack of maturity for family life and can result in sole guilt. Q: How can you prove psychological abuse if there are no bruises? A: Witnesses who saw what was happening at home are crucial, as are text messages, emails, or recorded conversations that show how your spouse treated you. Q: Can I get a divorce based on my husband's fault if he doesn't drink but is addicted to gaming/work? A: Yes. Addictions that destroy marriages also include internet addiction, pornography addiction, compulsive shopping, and gambling. The court assesses whether the addiction led to neglect of the family and squandering of assets. Q: Is unemployment (staying at home) grounds for divorce based on fault? A: It depends. Idleness is considered fault when someone avoids work even though they could do so. However, if the wife didn't work with her husband's consent and took care of the house, this is not considered culpable behavior. Q: Does the court assess who was more at fault? A: No. In Polish law, the court does not grade fault. There is no "greater" or "lesser" fault. If one party was unfaithful and the other was violent, the court will most often find both parties at fault. Q: Does moving out of the house always constitute abandonment of the family? A: Not always. If the move was due to, for example, the need to take up a job in another city, it does not necessarily constitute abandonment. However, if someone breaks their word and moves out for selfish reasons (e.g., to be with a mistress), it is considered fault. Q: Does having a child from another relationship automatically constitute fault? A: Not automatically. If the spouses knew about the child, forgave each other, and continued living together, the court may not consider it a cause for the breakup. Fault is evident when the fact of having a child was concealed. Attorney Iwo Klisz and Partners - Law Firm in Wrocław Address: ul....