Divorce Guide
Introduction
Uncontested vs. Contested Divorces
Legal Requirements for Divorce
The Divorce Process
Custody of Minor Children
Child Support
Spousal Support (Alimony)
Marital Settlement Agreements
Community Property and Separate Property
Retirement Benefits
Tax Implications
Other Issues
Divorce FAQs
What is an uncontested divorce?
How long before the divorce is final?
Do I have to go to court at any time during my divorce?
What will happen to our children?
How much will it cost to file for divorce?
How is child support determined?
What happens to retirement funds and 401(k) plans in a divorce?
Do I have to pay alimony?
What is a Marital Settlement Agreement?
What happens if we reconcile and want to cancel the divorce?

What You Need To Know

Introduction



EstateGuidance's Law Library provides you with the information and resources you need when considering a divorce. The Law Library Topics provide general divorce information, and the FAQs answer some of the most common questions people ask. These features, combined with the Glossary and Useful Resources, allow you to make informed decisions.

If you and your spouse can agree to settle your issues, rather than going to a trial and having a judge decide them for you, the divorce process can be smoother, simpler, and much less expensive. Studies have shown that active participation by the spouses in settling a divorce is the most important factor in avoiding post-divorce conflict and fostering cooperation in parenting and support issues.

By using EstateGuidance's legal documentation service, you can perform uncontested divorces without the need for an attorney. Simply answer a few questions online, and we will generate the proper legal forms and marital settlement agreements.

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