Online Divorcein North Dakota
Online divorce is a time-effective way to handle divorce in North Dakota without hiring a lawyer. Our service helps you easily prepare your paperwork, making it ideal for couples who agree on divorce-related issues and want to avoid going to court. The system is easy to use, and our filing instructions will help you manage your divorce smoothly and conveniently.
- Affordable prices
- State-specific documents
- 100% court-approved forms
- Helpful customer support
- Free filing guidelines
of court approval
of divorce documents
How It Works
Our paperwork preparation service is best suited for uncontested, no-fault offline and online divorces in North Dakota. If you and your spouse have resolved all the divorce-related disputes and are ready to cooperate throughout the divorce process, we will be glad to help you with the forms.
In such amicable cases, you don’t necessarily need a lawyer to deal with the paperwork and filing for you. We will cover the paperwork part, providing you with a ready-to-file set of documents for an affordable price. You will also receive the necessary instructions helping you file for divorce in court or online on your own without needing to hire an attorney.
1. Check if You Qualify
Answer a few simple questions on our platform. This way, you can check if we can help you in your specific case.
2. Provide the Divorce Details
Fill out our online questionnaire to provide us with the information on the case. The system will select and complete the required forms with your answers.
3. Print out the Documents
Download a package of documents as soon as they are ready. Print out, sign, and submit them in the court or e-file using a court-approved website.
Requirements for an Uncontested Divorce in North Dakota
Filing Requirements
Spouses in full agreement can complete and sign certain forms together before filing. The plaintiff should give copies of all the papers to the defendant, who must complete, date, and sign the Admission of Service form. After that, a plaintiff can file the originals in person with the district court of the county where they live or e-file the documents.
Residency Requirements
To be eligible for filing, the plaintiff must have been a state resident for at least 6 months before submitting documents to court or by the moment the judge is to issue the final judgment. If you agree to file for an uncontested divorce together, ensure that the one who meets this requirement is the plaintiff initiating the case.
Waiting Period
Unlike in many other states, North Dakota laws do not impose any mandatory waiting period before the divorce can be officially finalized as long as the plaintiff meets the 6-month residency requirement. However, if the filing party has been living in ND for a shorter period, the judge may delay the final judgment issuance till the date this time expires.
Complete Your Divorce Papers Online
You may get the filled-out set of North Dakota divorce papers for your uncontested, no-fault case after you provide the details regarding your marriage and divorce agreements in our online questionnaire. Your answers will help the system select the forms for your specific case and fill them out with the necessary information.
First of all, provide personal details of all the parties involved, including yourself, your spouse, and children, if any. These details would include full names, dates of birth, current addresses, etc. Besides, there are questions on marital and separate property, both parties’ workplace information, income, debts, taxes, insurance, the date and location of your marriage and any other relevant details that may be required depending on your individual case.
When the system is done completing your North Dakota divorce forms, you may get the ready-to-file kit online or by mail for a moderate extra fee. Some of the papers it will include are:
- Complaint
- Summons
- Financial Affidavit
- Judgment
Why North Dakotans Choose DivorceCanBeSimple.com?
You can access our service for form preparation from anywhere instead of scheduling physical meetings with a lawyer. Our system will fill out legal documents with the specific information you provide on the case. Besides, during the active subscription period, you can adjust your answers and receive updated forms if needed.
Pay a flat fee for divorce document preparation and keep your uncontested and full-agreement divorce cheap and affordable by filing pro se.
By ordering papers from us, you can be sure your personal information is protected as we use advanced security technologies and communication channels.
Forget about lengthy consultations and appointments with a lawyer. Begin a fast divorce in North Dakota on your own after receiving the needed papers from us.
Our site is convenient and easy to use, so navigating it and filling out the required information will not take too much of your time.
Start Your Divorce in North Dakota 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 want to find out more about our online questionnaire, pricing options, and the overall process, feel free to contact our professional support agents via email.
When using our service, you will receive:
- Reasonably priced assistance with paperwork
- Court-approved package of divorce forms
- Clear filing guidelines
- Unlimited revisions for active subscribers
- Quick delivery
- Secure and confidential services
- Responsive customer support team
What if We Have Children?
Children’s involvement in the case is not an obstacle to getting the filled-out documents for your uncontested, no-fault divorce from us. Besides, we do not charge extra for child-related papers.
Before filing, ensure you and your spouse have made all the necessary arrangements concerning custody and support.
- The North Dakota courts typically encourage couples to reach an agreement on child-related issues on their own before the proceedings start. The main factor here is to consider the child’s best interests.
- According to the North Dakota Century Code, when determining custody arrangements, the judge considers the child’s relationships with parents and the emotional attachment, which parent shows more involvement and affection for the child, any history of domestic abuse and neglect, the mental and physical health of the parties involved, etc.
- Often, the non-custodial parent pays child support to the one with primary custody. If parents have joint custody, the higher-earning spouse is likely to pay child support to the lower-earning one.