Divorce can be a complicated legal process, so the idea of an uncontested divorce, where the court doesn’t get involved, and it’s you and your spouse who determine the divorce, can be appealing. However, there are strict rules that both you and your spouse must meet...
As you may know, there are two types of divorce: contested and uncontested. As the names suggest, an uncontested divorce means that you and your soon-to-be-ex agree on all the terms, which may include child custody, alimony, and division of property. If you agree on...
Divorces are challenging, whether they’re uncontested or not. Understanding the legal process surrounding them can be particularly difficult and make filing for divorce more stressful than it already is. There are many legal terms you may not be familiar with and...
While most people understand what a divorce is and the basics of what one entails, you may not realize that there are different types of divorces: contested and uncontested. These two terms may sound fairly straightforward, and in most cases, they are. If you’re...
An uncontested divorce often has a smoother process because you and your spouse are in charge of dividing up all assets without the assistance of a judge. In uncontested divorces, the split is amicable, and while you may still consult uncontested divorce attorneys...
No matter how amicable a divorce is, most of the time, people are eager to move past them and start anew. Unfortunately, it may seem like there’s no guaranteed time limit, and in some cases, the divorce process may drag on and on. While there is no set time limit for...
