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The divorce records must be public because, in Iowa, judgments are entered against real property ownership.
If the request seeks records about court proceedings, the requester may be referred to self-service tools such as Iowa Courts Online Search or the Iowa court eFile system, both accessible online and via the public terminals placed in every courthouse, to obtain the records sought.
This 90-day waiting period applies even if you and your spouse are seeking a no-contest divorce in Iowa and have agreed on all terms. In very limited circumstances (such as emergencies) a judge may waive the 90-day period and grant your divorce sooner.
Public records in Iowa are available online unless exempted by law. Anybody can access a public record in Iowa via mail or in person. To be sure, requesters should go to the record custodian of the public records they need to get accurate information.
The exact date and time of finalizing your divorce is shown by a time stamp across the top of the first page of the Decree.
You may find information about your case by searching Iowa Courts Online on the Iowa Judicial Branch website at: . On the right side of the page, under ?Trial Court,? click on ?Case Search.?
Parties in a court case may access records and documents in their case through the Iowa Judicial Branch Electronic Document Management System (EDMS) at: .
How do I know when my divorce is final? You or your attorney will receive the final ?decree of dissolution of marriage? through the Iowa eFile System.
The Public Records Law allows ?investigative reports? of peace officers to be confidential ? but the ?date, time, specific location and immediate facts and circumstances surrounding a crime or incident shall not be kept confidential,? except in limited circumstances.
Persons with internet access who are not parties can view general public information on Iowa court cases, but not documents, through Iowa Courts Online on the Iowa Judicial Branch website at: .