An uncontested divorce is obviously when neither party is in dispute. This makes for more simple court proceedings but obviously all the details need to be ironed out by the partners going their separate ways before agreeing to the divorce. The timeline for an uncontested divorce in Arizona undoubtedly depends on the specific couple and…
A second custody hearing typically occurs when there is a modification request (for a change in custody) or a follow-up hearing after an initial custody arrangement has been made. It can also happen in cases where there are disputes or ongoing issues that need to be addressed. Here’s an overview of what happens during a…
As of 2025, the cost of obtaining a marriage annulment in the United States varies widely based on factors such as jurisdiction, whether the annulment is contested, and whether legal representation is involved. Here’s a breakdown to help you understand potential expenses: 💼 Civil Annulment Costs Filing Fees: Typically range from $100 to $400, depending…
Bigamy laws refer to the legal prohibition against being married to more than one person at the same time. In most jurisdictions, bigamy is a criminal offense, and it can also have civil consequences, particularly when it comes to property, inheritance, and marriage validity. ⚖️ What Is Bigamy? Bigamy occurs when a person: Knowingly marries…
One process used to terminate a marriage is called annulment. Whenever a court awards a petition for annulment, the court is essentially declaring the marriage nullified. Annulment differs from divorce in that once a divorce is awarded, the marriage is dissolved. If you are searching for “time frame for an annulment”, High Desert Family Law…
Let’s look at the main differences between a fault and no-fault divorce. (480) 240-0040 INITIAL CONSULTATION What Is A Fault Divorce? In most states, couples must cite specific grounds for a divorce, typically including the following circumstances: Adultery. Impotence. Physical or sexual abuse. And more. When one spouse cites a reason for divorce, the other…
Yes, Arizona is a state that maintains no-fault divorce laws. Not too long ago, many states required the party who wanted a divorce to prove that his or her spouse had done something to justify the need for a divorce. Let’s take a deeper look at no-fault divorce laws and what couples are eligible for…
