A court of law is the only way in which one can obtain a divorce decree, dissolution, legal separation, nullity, or other form of terminating a marriage in Connecticut.

No. Many divorces are settled without court involvement. The attorneys can draft a Property Settlement Agreement. After it is signed, it acts as a contract between the parties, spelling out property rights and resolving other issues. Divorces that require the use of the courts often are much more expensive. See similar questions...

Accomplished divorce mediators are able to focus on the real concerns of spouses and parents (their "interests") and not merely their view of what is required to protect themselves and/or their children (their "positions"). Divorce mediation works because the parties can directly hear the other party's concerns and, with the assistance of the neutral mediator, accommodate those concerns without unnecessarily compromising their own interests. See similar questions...

A court session called a "hearing" is scheduled before a judge or commissioner of the court at a particular time at the courthouse for the court to obtain the necessary information. The Petitioner must appear before the court to give information or answer questions. Usually the hearing is brief and informal. See similar questions...

Pursuant to the Code of Virginia the Court will attempt to "equitably divide" the property by determining what is alleged to be separate and what is alleged to be marital including each party's share to the other party's pension. There are dozens of factors to be considered in determining these issues. See similar questions...

In Washington State, the court is not required to award one spouse's separate property to that spouse, or to divide the community property 50/50. In Washington State, the court can make any division of property and debts that is just and equitable, after considering: The nature and extent [The nature of the property means what type of property it is (real estate, cars, household items, etc). The extent means how much property there is or how much it is worth. See similar questions...

No. In New York all matrimonial matters are confidential. Unless it is your attorney or counsel, or by Court order, you would have to give a person written permission to view, examine or copy any papers filed in your case. See similar questions...

The petitioner (spouse who files the papers) will have to go to his or her county courthouse of residence to file and pay the filing fee. In some states, both parties must appear before the judge. If your divorce is uncontested and if a marital settlement agreement is filed, in most cases, you will not have to go to court. In that situation, all of the legal documents can be filed with the court, and the judgment can be sent to you. See similar questions...

No. Many people file for divorce without using a lawyer, using forms and other information they find online, in the public library or elsewhere. There are savings with this approach as well as costs. The savings include the amount you would have paid an attorney to review the MOU, to answer any questions you might have, to prepare the Complaint and the accompanying paperwork, and to appear with you in Court to "put the divorce through. See similar questions...

You can never be over-prepared for court. Be sure to review the specifics with the lawyer. Basic guidelines will help you work with your lawyer as a successful team. Presentation: the client should always be very comfortable, but not to sacrifice a proper and respectable appearance. Relax: Although the experience is very new, it is very helpful for the lawyer if the client is relaxed. When you are on the witness stand, remember to listen to all questions asked in full. See similar questions...

In most cases no. We will process your documents through court for you. However, the judge may request a hearing in unusual circumstances. See similar questions...

No. North Carolina is a no-fault divorce state whereby either spouse may obtain an absolute divorce based on one year's separation (the only other ground is proving incurable insanity, which is rarely used). See similar questions...

Native-like mastery of both the language of the court and a second language; a wide general knowledge (characteristic of a person with at least two years of college-level education); an extensive vocabulary ranging from formal legal language to colloquialisms and slang; mental and verbal agility; the ability to deal with lawyers, court personnel, the public, etc.; an understanding of the terminology and procedures used in court; and at least some training and experience. See similar questions...

NARA only has records of Federal courts. We do not have records from state or county courts. Federal court records are kept in the Regional Records Services Facility that covers records from that state. The one exception is the District of Columbia. These court records are in the National Archives Building in Washington, DC. Please contact us if you have questions. See similar questions...

If the divorce was processed in Ashe County, you may obtain a copy from the Clerk of Court's Office on the third floor of the Courthouse or call 336.246.5641 for more information. See similar questions...

Although it is legal in many states to obtain a divorce without representation by counsel, it is always inadvisable, because of the complex issues involved. A skilled attorney can help you avoid personal and/or property matters that may cost you money down the road, and will represent your best interests in resolving any financial complications that may arise. Where a parent's rights are subject to termination pursuant to G.S. See similar questions...

Divorce Decrees are filed within this office. Bring with you your index number, date of the action, and title of the action. Please be advised, only the parties involved or the attorney of record can obtain these documents. The fee for a certified copy of these records is $5.00 minimum for the first 4 pages and $1.25 for each additional page. If you are unable to come to the Office of the County Clerk, please send us your request in writing with your signature notarized. See similar questions...

Divorces are obtained through the State of Utah. The state court in Salt Lake City is Third District Court. The phone number is (801) 238-7300. See similar questions...