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Arizona Online Divorce

When you think about filing for divorce in Arizona, the first thing that tends to come to mind is a long process, lots of divorce papers and hassle. If you are considering an uncontested divorce you are already going through a difficult period, and the last thing you need is to prolong this even further. Luckily, thanks to GetDivorcePapers.com you do not need to worry.

Our mission is to make the whole process for you as simple as possible. You will receive all the forms you need to file for divorce thanks to our services. We want to help you go through your divorce as quickly and as effortlessly as possible, so that you can put your mind at ease and resume your life.

Thanks to our online divorce forms system, everything you need is just a click away. These forms are state approved and are guaranteed to be accepted or your money back. Your Arizona divorce forms can be downloaded and printed, or can mailed to you. We also offer clear instructions and support as well. Sign Up and start your divorce process today!

What Are Grounds for Divorce in Arizona?

While there are still some states in the US that require the fault of one party to be the reason for the divorce, Arizona is known as a "no-fault" state. This means that the parties can divorce just because they no longer wish ro be married. The parties can state "irreconcilable differences" or say the marriage is "irretrievably broken". There is no requirement for one party to be at fault.

To file for divorce you must establish residency in the state you are filing. In Arizona, you or your spouse must have resided in Arizona for at least 90 days before filing or stationed in Arizona for 90 days if one spouse is in the military.

Over recent years, states have adopted some form of no-fault divorce., however there are some states that allow parites to allege the fault of the other spouse as the ground for divorce. In Arizona, you can only ask for a fault-based divorce if you in a "covenant marriage".

If the spouses can prove they are in a valid covenenat marriage, a judge can grant a divorce if the fililng spouse can prove one of the following grounds:

  • Adultery.
  • Conviction of a felony which mandates imprisonment or death.
  • Abandonment for over 1 year.
  • Commission of domestic violence against spouse, child, or relative.
  • Living separately and continuously and without reconciliation for over 2 years.
  • Living separately for over 1 year after a legal separation is obtained.
  • Habitual use of drugs or alcohol.
  • Both spouses agree to a dissolution.

 

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Our customers are very important to us. That is why we seek to offer the best possible service. We strive to do our best to serve you and to exceed your expectations. Thanks to our service you will benefit from an uncontested divorce without having to go through the hassle and the cost of hiring an attorney.

Parenting Classes

Our online parenting classes provide you the tools you need to help guide your child through their feelings about divorce.

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We are here to help you all the way. That is why you will benefit from efficient and helpful online customer support whenever you need any help or clarifications.

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We offer the simplest solution for you to go through with your divorce.

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This is by far the most cost-effective solution for you, and if you were to compare what you pay here with what you would have to pay in attorney fees, you will be amazed at how much you will save!

  • How much does it cost to get a divorce in Arizona?

    The divorce filing fee is $349 and is paid directly to the court. The additional costs involved in filing for divorce will differ depending on a number of variables like document preparation, attorney fees if you hire an attorney, mediation for any issues you and your spouse do not agree on, service fees to serve your spouse if necessary, etc. Our fee to prepare your forms is $139. We can also include a fee waiver you can file with the court to ask them to waive the filing fee.

  • How long does it take to get a divorce in Arizona?

    In Arizona there is a 60-day waiting period before your divorce can be finalized. The waiting period begins the date you serve your spouse with the forms.

  • How to get an uncontested divorce in Arizona?

    To fie for divorce in Arizona, you or your spouse must have been a resident for at least 90 days before filing. For an uncontested divorce, you and your spouse must agree to the terms of divorce including the division of assets and debts, child custody and support, alimony, etc.

  • What is a no-fault divorce in Arizona?

    Irretrievable breakdown of the marriage is the no-fault ground in Arizona. Previously one party needed to be at fault to file for divorce in Arizona, however now parties can divorce just because they no longer wish to be married. This is referred to as a no-fault divorce meaning you do not have to prove the fault of either party.

  • How can I get a divorce in Arizona when I don't know where my spouse is?

    You must have made every reasonable effort to find the other party (or parties) and to give actual notice of this case by personal service of the required documents. You will be required to state, under penalty of perjury, the steps you have taken to try to locate the other parties and if the Court is not satisfied that you have taken all reasonable steps, your case may be delayed until the Court is satisfied all such steps have been taken. If, after a diligent search, you are unable to locate your spouse, you can proceed with service by publication. To do this, you submit a form to a newspaper that publishes legal notice. Publication must be in a newspaper in the county where you filed the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (Divorce). You may also be required to publish notices in the county of your spouse's last known residence. The ad must run in the paper once a week for four consecutive weeks.

  • Do I have to go to the court to get the Divorce in Arizona?

    In most cases you will need to go to court to file the initial forms with the court. You may need to appear for the Judge to sign off on the Final Decree as well. If you and your spouse agree to the terms of the divorce, there will not need to be a trial.

  • How is child support and custody settled in an Arizona divorce?

    Parents who are able to compromise on their custody arrangements, without turning the decision-making over to the judge, are strongly encouraged to do so. So long as your agreement is in the best interests of the children, you and the other parent may settle custody and access issues by private agreement. If you and your spouse are not able to reach an agreement the judge will do what is in the best interest of the child.

  • How are property, assets, and debts divided in an Arizona divorce?

    Arizona is an equitable distribution state. This means that in a divorce, the court will divide the assets in a fair and equitable manner. Equitable does not necessarily mean 50/50. Waste of community assets (for example, gambling losses or money spent on extramarital affairs) may be a factor the judge will consider. The party who committed waste by dissipating marital assets may be ordered to make an equalization payment to the innocent spouse, one sufficient to make up for a financial loss to the community.


    Most assets acquired during the marriage will be considered marital property and subject to division with the exception of gifts or inheritance.

     

  • How do I serve my spouse with divorce papers in Arizona?

    If your spouse is willing to sign the Acceptance of Service you or a relative can serve the forms to your spouse. If your spouse is not willing to sign the Acceptance of Service, they can be served by a process server, a sheriff, or mail with a signature confirmation.