nt, it may be necessary to employ an enquiry agent whom a solicitor will be able to recommend.
  Unreasonable Behavior. R must have behaved in such a way that P cannot reasonably be expected to live with R. R's misconduct must be serious by any stan¬dards.
  P has to supply details of particular incidents to illustrate the conduct of which he complains.
  Conduct which might form the basis for a petition includes: physical violence persistent drunkenness; sexual assaults on children of the family; violent, obscene, abusive or harsh language; excessive sexual demands; or, at the opposite extreme, unreasonable refusal to have a normal sex life.
   Desertion. The respondent must have deserted the petitioner for at least two years immediately preceding the presentation of the petition.
  Where the parties have lived apart for five years, one spouse may obtain a divorce even though the other spouse does not consent to it.
  Even where one of the five grounds has been established, no divorce will be granted where the court is not satisfied that the marriage has irretrievably broken down. If there are children of the family, a decree absolute cannot generally be made unless the court has declared itself satisfied about the arrangements for them.
  Although a petitioner may fill in the documents by himself, there are many complications involved in establishing grounds for divorce. Financial matters and arrangements for children especially may give rise to difficulties. Some advice from a solicitor will often

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