Tim and Tina were married in 1998. In 2010, Tina took a job in California, while Tim stayed in Maine. Tim has never had any desire to move to California, and Tina refuses to move back to Maine. They've seen each other twice since the beginning of 2013. What is the no fault grounds for divorce will the couple cite?

 Irretrievable breakdown. 

Separation

Step-by-step explanation

No-fault divorce grants a couple an opportunity to divorce without a blame or fault on either of the couple. A no-fault divorce is the simplest divorce in a state. A no-fault divorce allows one spouse to initiate a divorce without blaming the other couple that it was their fault that the marriage did not work. The spouse who is filing for the no-fault divorce is demanded to indicate that there has been either an irretrievable breakdown of the union, irreconcilable differences. Some states need the couple to prove that they have stayed apart for a period of not less than two years. 
For Tim and Tina, they can use the ground for an irretrievable breakdown. In the United States, couples are allowed to have a no-fault divorce if they are no longer willing to live together. Tim and Tina have an irreconcilable difference in the sense that no one is willing to relocate from their current state. Tim has never wanted to move to California, and Tina is unwilling to leave her work in California. This kind of breakdown occurs through no spouse's fault, without blaming each other, and it commonly represents a ground for divorce. For the couples to attain a divorce on the grounds that the union is over, the couple must couple to prepare an affidavit that the union is irreparably broken and sign it under oath. 
Another ground Tim and Tina can use is the separation; when a couple is separated more than two years, they have a base where either the couple can initiate a no-fault divorce. For Tim and Tina, the time they have been separated is far more than the required two years. They can also have a no-fault divorce based on their separation