A covenant marriage is a distinct type of marriage available in only a few states in which the parties agree that marriage is a lifelong bond between them. These individuals willingly enter authorized pre marital counseling and agree that grounds for divorce for them will be more limited for them. A party can obtain a divorce in a covenant marriage only when there has been a complete and total breach of the marriage agreement such as adultery or the commission of a felony. What this means is that parties who enter into a covenant marriage will not be able to be divorced simply on the basis of irreconcilable differences.

• Must you take a blood test before getting married?
• How much does a marriage license cost?
• What is a common law marriage?
• How can people be married?
• How is marriage defined by the law?
• What types of issues are covered by family law, or the law of domestic relations?
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• What if you test positive for drugs, but you really believe that the test was wrong? Is there any recourse?
• Can your employer require you to take a drug test?
• How does the unemployment benefits process work?
• If you are fired from your job can you obtain unemployment benefits coverage?
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• Must employers give employees time off for lunch and for rest periods?
• Are employment discrimination awards taxable?
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• Are there time limits and notice requirements on filing worker compensation claims?
• What if an employee suffers a permanent disability?
• What does the employee receive in workers’s compensation benefits?
• What if you suffer a heart attack due to stress on the job? Are you compensable under workers compensation?
• When does an injury arise out of and in the course of employment?