Disclaimer: All facts gleaned from the filings stated hereafter are only as truthful as the petitioner. The tone of this article expresses a style of writing historically employed by America’s greatest writers and, as such, is for opinion purposes only. No intentional harm is due. Do not read if the topic of divorce (even your own) causes you emotional distress. Continue at your own risk.
The marriage appears in the record not as a long inheritance but as a short crossing, entered with hope and left with resolve. In Jackson County, Missouri, Gloria Janette McIntosh petitioned the court for the dissolution of her marriage to Carl McIntosh, filing her case on December 3, 2025. What remains on the page is a plain reckoning: two people joined in July 2022, separated by July 2025, and now standing at opposite ends of a future that can no longer be shared.
Through her attorney, Anthony T. Ealy Jr. of Ealy Law Practice & Consulting, LLC, Gloria McIntosh asserts that the marriage is irretrievably broken and beyond repair. The petition notes that both parties satisfy Missouri’s residency requirements and that Carl McIntosh’s current address is unknown, prompting a request that service be permitted at his last known place of employment or any location later discovered. There is no suggestion of military service or claims under federal protections, only the steady unraveling of domestic ties.
Two minor children were born during the marriage, and the petition emphasizes continuity over conflict. Gloria McIntosh asks that the court award joint legal and joint physical custody, consistent with a proposed parenting plan, affirming that both parents are fit and proper caregivers. She does not request child support, nor does either party seek maintenance, stating that both are self-supporting.
The petition further asks the court to equitably divide the marital property and marital debts accumulated during the marriage, while confirming each party’s non-marital property as separate. Finally, Gloria McIntosh seeks a formal Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage and any other relief the court deems just and proper—an acknowledgment that while the marriage was brief, its ending still demands order, clarity, and lawful finality.
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