A Decree is a court order for a party or parties to take a certain action or actions. Failure to comply with the Decree can result in contempt of court charges. This form, a sample Decree of Dissolution or Separation, can be used as a model to draft a Decree for the named purpose in the designated state. The judge must sign the Decree. Available for download now in standard format(s).
Mesa Arizona Decree Of Legal Separation (Without Children)
State:
Arizona
City:
Mesa
Control #:
AZ-DR-9-DIV
Format:
PDF
Instant download
This website is not affiliated with any governmental entity
Public form
Description
How to fill out Arizona Decree Of Legal Separation (Without Children)?
If you have previously utilized our service, Log In to your account and download the Mesa Arizona Decree of Dissolution or Legal Separation onto your device by clicking the Download button. Ensure your subscription is active. If it isn’t, renew it based on your payment plan.
If this is your initial experience with our service, follow these straightforward steps to acquire your document.
You have lifelong access to every document you have purchased: you can find it in your profile under the My documents menu whenever you wish to reuse it. Utilize the US Legal Forms service to effortlessly find and save any template for your personal or business requirements!
- Ensure you’ve found the suitable document. Review the description and use the Preview option, if available, to verify if it satisfies your requirements. If it isn’t suitable, use the Search tab above to find the right one.
- Purchase the template. Click the Buy Now button and select a monthly or yearly subscription plan.
- Create an account and process a payment. Enter your credit card information or use the PayPal option to complete the purchase.
- Receive your Mesa Arizona Decree of Dissolution or Legal Separation. Choose the file format for your document and save it onto your device.
- Fill out your sample. Print it or use professional online editors to complete and sign it electronically.
Form popularity
FAQ
It depends. Although you can get a divorce decree in as little as 60 days (in limited circumstances as per the waiting period in Arizona Revised Statute 25-329), the average time to finalize even an uncontested divorce in Arizona is between 90 and 120 days. In many cases, divorces can take considerably longer.
Legal Separation Costs The Arizona Judicial Branch under Supreme Court Filing Fees states the cost for a petition for legal separation is $349 and the initial appearance or response to the petition costs $279.
Arizona does not require you to be separated from your spouse before you can get divorced. You do, however, have to wait for a period of time before your divorce is finalized.
Arizona law allows married couples to request a legal separation instead of a divorce. If you have been a resident of Arizona for at least 90-days, you can file a petition (request) for legal separation (with or without children), in the county where you reside.
A legal separation is similar to an Arizona divorce, in that all assets and debts are separated and a parenting plan is finalized, but when legally separated, spouses remain legally married. A legal separation can be converted to a divorce at a later date.
In Arizona, spouses can remain legally separated for as long as they wish, until the time of either spouse's death. In the event that one spouse dies while the couple is legally separated, the marital relationship ends without the surviving spouse going to family court, and no further legal process is necessary.
In Arizona, getting a legal separation takes the same amount of time as getting a divorce. Under Arizona law, a legal separation cannot be finalized until 60 days after the filing of the 'Acceptance of Service.
Arizona law allows married couples to request a legal separation instead of a divorce. If you have been a resident of Arizona for at least 90-days, you can file a petition (request) for legal separation (with or without children), in the county where you reside.
With legal separation, all marital assets and debts are equally divided between the parties. In Arizona, assets and debts acquired during the couple's marriage are presumed to belong to the community.
