If both parties have no objection, they can go to the Civil Affairs Bureau of the place where their household registration is located to go through the divorce procedures; If no agreement can be reached, one party can go to the other party's domicile or habitual residence (residence for more than one year) to file a lawsuit. In addition, if both parties can reach an agreement but do not want to go back to their domicile, they can also go to the court of residence for divorce adjudication. Both procedures need to be attended by both parties. If there are legal divorce situations, such as gambling, drug abuse, domestic violence, extramarital affairs, and separation for two years, the court may decide to divorce. If there is no divorce, the court may not decide to divorce. However, if the separation continues for more than six months after the judgment, the court can sue again. At this time, it is very likely to decide to divorce.