When people get married, they hope it will last a lifetime. Unfortunately for some, this is not the case. Some studies show 40 to 50 percent of marriages will ultimately end in divorceDealing with the dissolution of a marriage can be hard, but adultery often makes it far worse.In the state of South Carolina,
adultery and divorce are treated differently than in other states. A claim of adultery can have adverse consequences when it comes to divorce settlements.
If you believe your spouse has committed adultery, continue reading to learn the four consequences of adultery.Adultery is considered to be “fault-based” grounds for divorce.
When a spouse has proof of infidelity, South Carolina adultery laws allow for a quicker divorce. In some cases, the marriage can be dissolved in as little as 90-days.
