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  4. DIY Divorce

DIY Divorce

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  • How to Do a Divorce in Denver

    Divorce proceedings are handled at the state level by the Denver District Court, not in Denver County Court. There is a 90-day residency requirement for either spouse before one can file for divorce. There is no physical separation time mandated by the state of Colorado in order to file.

  • How to File for Divorce in Rock, Wisconsin

    A divorce can be filed at the Rock County Circuit Court of Wisconsin if both state and county residency requirements are met. Either party must have resided in the county for at least 30 days prior to filing for divorce and within the state for six months. Wisconsin state law is unusual1 in that it allows a couple to file for divorce together by submitting a joint petition. Service of the petition is not required when a joint petition is filed.

  • DIY: Divorce in Michigan

    Michigan is a no-fault divorce state, which means that you do not have to prove or state a reason for the divorce. You or your spouse must have lived in Michigan for at least six months to be eligible to file for a divorce. In addition, you or your spouse must have lived in the county where the case is filed for at least 10 days. The person who files for divorce is called the petitioner and the other party is called the respondent.

  • DIY: Texas Divorce Procedures

    Divorce can be a difficult time in anyone’s life. With the looming fear of expensive attorney’s fees, court costs and the amount of time that will be lost from work due to court appearances, the divorce process can be overwhelming and incredibly intimidating. It is possible in Texas to obtain a dissolution of marriage without legal representation as long as both parties involved are in agreement on the division of assets, child custody, and spousal and child support settlements in an uncontested divorce.

  • DIY: Divorce Agreement Forms

    Divorce doesn’t have to be acrimonious. You can divorce and remain friends, which saves you money and is better for children, if there are children involved. You still have to file a petition for dissolution of marriage, but you can state in the petition that you are filing it in conjunction with a settlement agreement. You then wait for your state’s recommended waiting period for a final hearing. You can use your state’s forms, available at the clerk of court, or you can draft your own settlement agreement.

  • DIY Divorce in Wisconsin

    If you are a resident of Wisconsin and have decided to get a divorce, you may be able to prepare all the documents yourself. If you have a relatively simple divorce and have reached an agreement on most issues with your spouse, you will find that Wisconsin makes handling your own divorce very easy.

  • DIY Divorce Documents

    Many states offer DIY divorce documents for those who cannot afford to hire an attorney. The documents come in various forms, depending on the type of divorce you need. Petitions available from the clerk of court are available for easy divorces, in which there are no children, no property, and both spouses agree with the division of assets and liabilities. Petitions are also available for uncontested divorces with property and children, and contested divorces with, or without children.

  • DIY: Divorce in California

    If you plan to divorce in California, state statute provides for a simplified "DIY" procedure called a summary dissolution. Both married couples and same-sex domestic partners can file for this simplified procedure. However, they must meet very specific criteria.

  • DIY: Texas Divorce

    If you plan to get a divorce in Texas, you may wonder if there's an easier way to part company from your spouse other than paying an attorney money for consultation and representation. While DIY divorce is possible in the state of Texas, it may only be appropriate under certain circumstances.

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