Online Divorcein Alabama
Online divorce is a process that enables couples to get their uncontested divorce in Alabama. Our service is a perfect solution for amicable divorce cases where both parties agree on key issues like property division, child custody, and support. You won’t need to hire costly lawyers – simply follow the clear instructions, provide your information, and receive the required documents.
- Fixed affordable prices
- Updated and court-approved forms
- Convenient deadlines
- Helpful customer support
- Free filing instructions included
of court approval
of divorce documents
How It Works
We offer an automated tool for completing documents for uncontested, no-fault divorces from the comfort of your home. To use the service, spouses need to be in full agreement concerning all aspects of their marriage dissolution. When there are no disputes, a lawyer is not necessarily required to get an online divorce in Alabama or file in person, as spouses can do so themselves.
Since filling out all the legal papers on your own can be very tiring, and involving an attorney will likely be expensive, a paperwork preparation service is a perfect alternative. With our help, you can obtain the required papers and filing instructions and then file pro se in person or online.
1. Answer Several Questions
Determine if you can use our online platform to prepare paperwork for your specific case. Answer a few clarifying questions about the basic details of your divorce.
2. Complete the Questionnaire
Fill out different sections about your marriage and divorce in our questionnaire. The system will select and complete the required forms with your responses.
3. Print and Sign the Papers
Download the set of paperwork from your profile, sign it, and notarize, if needed. Your papers are now ready to be filed with the court in person or submitted through an e-filing system.
Requirements for an Uncontested Divorce in Alabama
Filing Requirements
A petitioner must file a Complaint along with other forms in a county where a defendant lives, where they both resided, or where the plaintiff lives if a respondent is not a resident. They can also e-file the papers in the state. When both spouses sign the necessary forms, no service is needed, and the hearing may not be required as well.
Residency Requirements
In Alabama, a plaintiff can file for online divorce at any time, provided the defendant is a resident of the state. If a respondent does not reside within it, a petitioner must have lived in Alabama for 6 months before filing with the court.
Waiting Period
The waiting period in the state is 30 days. It begins on the day of filing for dissolution of marriage, and the court cannot issue a divorce decree until it passes. The minimum time required for an uncontested divorce is, therefore, at least 1 month.
Complete Your Divorce Papers Online
You will only need to complete a comprehensive questionnaire to receive a ready-to-file set of papers for your uncontested, no-fault online divorce. Provide information about yourself and your agreements, and the system will automatically select and fill out the forms with your answers.
We would ask you to specify the date and location of your marriage, your and your spouse’s full names, dates of birth, current addresses, etc. If you have minor children, you will need to indicate similar information for them. Also, it is necessary to fill in the data related to property, debts, and finances. Some additional details may be required depending on your individual case.
You can download your divorce kit online – both the completed paperwork and the instructions for pro se filing – or receive it by mail for a moderate extra fee.
Here is a list of the most commonly required divorce papers in Alabama:
- Divorce Complaint
- Certificate of Divorce
- Answer to Divorce Complaint
- Final Judgment of Divorce
Why Alabamians Choose DivorceCanBeSimple.com?
You can use our online service for paperwork preparation anytime and from any place. Answer simple questions, wait till the forms are ready, and bring them to the court or apply for a divorce online. All our clients receive only court-approved and up-to-date papers that match the legal requirements of the state.
We help to make your divorce in Alabama cheaper by reducing document preparation costs. We charge several times less for paperwork than what you’ll have to spend when hiring an attorney.
When filling out a questionnaire, you don’t need to discuss the details of your case with a real person. The data is processed by secure online technology.
After getting a set of filled-out documents within a chosen deadline, you can go through a divorce process quickly using the filing instructions we provide. Fast divorce in Alabama is a reality even for those filing on their own.
When offering assistance with preparing your documents, we adhere to a customer-centric approach. Our helpful support agents will gladly answer your questions about our service.
Start Your Divorce in Alabama Today!
Getting the filled-out forms and a guide on how to file them from our online service is a major step in your divorce preparations. Complete our comprehensive questionnaire, and our automated system will quickly choose and fill out state-specific paperwork based on your answers. If you have any questions about the way our service works, feel free to contact the support team.
When using our services, you’ll receive:
- State-specific divorce forms
- Understandable filing guidelines
- Free revisions for active subscribers
- Quick turnaround
- Affordable shipping options
What if We Have Children?
If you have minor children and have reached an agreement regarding their custody, maintenance, and visitation, you too can take advantage of our service. The list of required documents will be more extensive, but we will not charge you an additional fee.
There are a few factors to consider for divorcing parents:
- According to the state law, both parents have an equal right to custody. When parents are granted shared legal custody, they can both make decisions on a child’s religion, health, education, and other aspects.
- If parents share joint physical custody, the child will live with both of them in turns. The amount of time spent in both households can be agreed upon by parents.
- During the court proceedings, if the parents cannot agree on something, the judge considers the best interest of a child when making decisions regarding them. Many factors are taken into account: the child’s age, needs, the relationship between the child and both parents, the income of each spouse, etc.
- In the state, child support is paid until the child reaches the age of majority. However, if the child is physically or mentally disabled or studies at college, then the time of payment can be extended.
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