Online Divorcein Alaska
Online divorce is a great solution for ending your marriage in Alaska without having to hire a lawyer. It’s perfect for uncontested divorce cases where both parties agree on key issues like property division, child custody, and support. Our service offers a convenient way to complete legal forms online, allowing you to handle your no-fault divorce in Alaska quickly, with no stress, and at a reasonable price.
- Up-to-date forms only
- Fixed price for paperwork preparation
- Helpful customer support
- Filing instructions included
- Affordable shipping options
of court approval
of divorce documents
How It Works
Our online service is a great option for couples who have agreed on all the aspects of their marriage dissolution and are both ready to sign the paperwork. In this case, spouses may proceed without involving an attorney, saving a lot of time and money.
Some couples choose to complete the paperwork themselves. However, preparing the forms can be exhaustive and time-consuming. It may also result in extra costs due to the need to resubmit documents that were selected or filled out incorrectly.
Our online tool for preparing documents is a quick, cheap, and trustworthy option for spouses getting ready for an uncontested process. Use the papers provided to file without a lawyer in person or online.
1. Answer General Questions
Check if our online tool is a suitable choice for your situation by answering a few general questions about the case.
2. Complete the Main Questionnaire
Complete our guided questionnaire. The forms will be selected and filled out with the information you provide.
3. Check and Print the Forms
Download the filled-out papers after getting a notification from us. E-file them to start Alaska online divorce or print, sign, and file the forms with the court in person using our instructions.
Requirements for an Uncontested Divorce in Alaska
Filing Requirements
A spouse initiating a divorce must file a Complaint, along with other mandatory forms, in the Superior Court of the judicial district where either spouse resides or e-file the paperwork. After the waiting period, it would be necessary to schedule a court hearing and get the divorce decree.
Residency Requirements
You can file for divorce in Alaska if you live in the state when submitting papers to the court. If you were married outside of Alaska or do not live there but your spouse is a resident, you may file in the state. If minor children are involved, they must have resided in Alaska for at least 6 months.
Waiting Period
The waiting period in Alaska is 30 days after the documents are filed with the court. This time is needed so the spouses can reconsider their decision to terminate the marriage. If, after it ends, they still want a divorce, they may ask the court to set the hearing and finalize the process.
Complete Your Divorce Papers Online
You will only need to complete a brief online questionnaire to get the filled-out paperwork required to file for an uncontested, no-fault divorce. You will be asked to provide detailed information about your marriage, joint and separate property, children, if any, etc.
Most likely, you will need to specify the following: your and your spouse’s full name and date of birth, the date and location of your marriage, your and your spouse’s current address, as well as the address of property you own. In addition, you may need to share information about your income, debt, insurance, taxes, workplace, and finances. Depending on your case, some extra details may be required.
You can download a ready-made set of divorce papers from your profile once it is completed. If you prefer to receive it by mail, we can send you the printed documents for a small additional fee.
In most cases, the list of papers will include:
- Complaint for Divorce
- Information Sheet
- Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law
- Decree and Judgment
Why Alaskans Choose DivorceCanBeSimple.com?
You can use our 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 an online divorce. 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 Alaska cheaper by reducing document preparation costs. We charge several times less for paperwork completion than lawyers.
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.
Fast divorce in Alaska is a reality, even if you are filing on your own. After getting a set of filled-out documents within a convenient deadline, you can file for divorce comfortably and quickly using the instructions we provide.
Offering assistance with preparing your documents, we adhere to a customer-centric approach. Our helpful support agents will gladly answer your questions regarding our services.
Start Your Divorce in Alaska 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. 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
- Limitless revisions for active subscribers
- Quick turnaround
- Affordable assistance
- Helpful customer support
What if We Have Children?
If you have kids but do not have disputes regarding child-related matters, such as the parenting plan, custody, and support, you can use an online service to prepare the required paperwork for divorce.
The set of papers for cases involving children is usually more extensive. We will prepare it within your chosen deadline and will not charge extra for additional forms.
Spouses with minor kids should keep in mind that:
- Deciding on a parenting plan, spouses have to make a visitation schedule, plan how to share custody, and think about living arrangements.
- If parents cannot reach an agreement, the judge will make a decision based on the child’s best interests. Such factors as the child’s physical, emotional, and mental needs, the financial status of both parents, the relationship of the child with them, and any evidence of domestic violence or abuse, will also be taken into account.
- Spouses will have to calculate the child support payments to one of the parents based on the percentage of time kids will spend with each one, annual income, and a few other factors.
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