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In an uncontested divorce, the case is filed in the Circuit Court in the county where you or your spouse resides. The online attorney can file the documents you receive. When the online attorney files the documents, the attorney communicates with the court on your behalf. Generally, no court hearing is required in an uncontested divorce. When the online attorney files the case and enters a notice of appearance, it is unlikely that a court hearing will be necessary to finalize your agreed divorce. But any judge may request a hearing at that time. The judge has the absolute right to require a hearing, even in an uncontested divorce. With the online attorney filing the case for you, the attorney will try to address any issues or concerns the court raises to avoid an actual hearing. Even so, a judge may still require a hearing to finalize your divorce even though the attorney has sent additional information to the court. Should a court hearing be required, and we e-filed your case for you, the online attorney will request permission for all parties to attend the hearing remotely via Zoom or similar video technology to avoid anyone having to appear in court physically. In the rare instance that the court requires an in-person hearing, we can assist you by locating a local attorney to appear with you in court should the online attorney not be able to attend the hearing for any reason. An additional fee is required for the online attorney to attend a virtual court hearing, and a local market fee shall be required for you to have a local attorney, if required, to appear in person with you at an in-person hearing.
×Under Alabama law, a mandatory waiting period applies after filing a Complaint for Divorce or Summons with the Circuit Court: 30 days for cases without minor children and 45 days for those involving minors. This waiting period must pass before a judge can grant the divorce. Filing promptly allows the waiting period to begin sooner, expediting the process. Please note that there is no guarantee the judge will sign the divorce decree immediately upon reaching the required waiting period. The timing may vary based on the judge’s schedule and the court’s caseload, which can affect how quickly your case is reviewed and finalized.
×Confirm you qualify to use Alabama Divorce Online then complete 2 easy steps:
STEP 1: You answer questions. Attorney drafts your divorce documents online. You and your spouse review and approve the prepared documents. ($195 service fee or two payments of $99)
STEP 2: You and your spouse sign and notarize the divorce papers online. Our legal service e-files all your paperwork with the appropriate Circuit Court. Our online attorney manages all communications with the court and judge to finalize the divorce. The judge will grant your divorce, ending your marriage. ($202)
You have questions?
We have answers...
You can contact us by email at
info@alabamadivorceonline.com
or call us at
Alabama is considered an “equitable distribution” state. And generally speaking the courts will divide all assets and liabilities in a manner it deems to be “just and right”
Chapter 61.075 of the Alabama Statutes covers the specific laws regarding marital and non-marital assets and liabilities. Typically if one spouse owned property before the marriage and it was not comingled with other marital assets, it will remain separate property. All other assets and liabilities acquired during the marriage would usually be considered marital.
Sec. 7.001. GENERAL RULE OF PROPERTY DIVISION. In a decree of divorce or annulment, the court shall order a division of the estate of the parties in a manner that the court deems just and right, having due regard for the rights of each party and any children of the marriage.
Courtesy of: Alabama Constitution and Statutes
×Sec. 3.001. SEPARATE PROPERTY. A spouse's separate property consists of:
Added by Acts 1997, 75th Leg., ch. 7, Sec. 1, eff. April 17, 1997.
Sec. 3.002. COMMUNITY PROPERTY. Community property consists of the property, other than separate property, acquired by either spouse during marriage.
Added by Acts 1997, 75th Leg., ch. 7, Sec. 1, eff. April 17, 1997.
Sec. 3.003. PRESUMPTION OF COMMUNITY PROPERTY.
Added by Acts 1997, 75th Leg., ch. 7, Sec. 1, eff. April 17, 1997.
Courtesy of: Alabama Constitution and Statutes
×Confirm you qualify to use Alabama Divorce Online then complete 2 easy steps:
STEP 1: You answer questions. Attorney drafts your divorce documents online. You and your spouse review and approve the prepared documents. ($195 service fee or two payments of $99)
STEP 2: You and your spouse sign and notarize the divorce papers online. Our legal service e-files all your paperwork with the appropriate Circuit Court. Our online attorney manages all communications with the court and judge to finalize the divorce. The judge will grant your divorce, ending your marriage. ($202)
You have questions?
We have answers...
You can contact us by email at
info@alabamadivorceonline.com
or call us at
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