Montana Affidavit for Entry of Decree for Dissolution of Marriage Without Hearing
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
We protect your documents and personal data by following strict security and privacy standards.
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FAQ
Montana law allows two persons to dissolve their marriage only when irreconcilable differences have caused irretrievable breakdown of the marriage and when either spouse states that the marriage should be dissolved.
Montana allows three methods to serve your spouse. You can hire a sheriff to serve the divorce paperwork for a fee. When the papers are served, the sheriff will return a form to you verifying service, which you will then file with the court. If your spouse agrees to accept the papers, you can mail them to him or her.
Montana has a 21-day waiting period before a judge may issue a final divorce decree. The waiting period starts on the date when: the "respondent" (non-filing) spouse received the divorce papers, or. both spouses filed a joint dissolution petition (which is allowed in uncontested divorces).
Montana is NOT a community property state, which means that marital property is not automatically divided 50/50 between the spouses in a divorce case.
In Montana, a divorce can be completed on average in a minimum of 110 days, with court fees of $200.00. The state has divorce residency requirements that require the spouse filing for the divorce to have lived in Montana for a minimum of three months.
How much does it cost to file for a divorce in Montana? The fee is $170 to file a petition for dissolution of marriage. The fee is $150 to file a petition for legal separation. The fee is $120 $to file a petition for a contested amendment of a final parenting plan.
What are the grounds for divorce in Montana? you and your spouse have lived separate and apart for more than 180 days before filing for divorce; or. there is serious marital disagreement (discord) that negatively affects your or your spouse's attitude about your marriage.
In Montana, the legal name for a divorce is a "Dissolution of Marriage." The law refers to the divorcing spouses as "the parties to the Dissolution."