Welcome to our Arizona Divorce Resources page. In this section, you will find a comprehensive collection of resources to help you navigate the complex process of divorce in Arizona. Our guides, quiz, and FAQs have been designed to provide you with valuable information on legal procedures and requirements, child custody, and financial issues.
Whether you are just beginning to consider your options or have already begun the divorce process, our resources are here to help you better understand your rights and obligations. We strive to stay up-to-date with the latest laws and guidelines to bring you the most accurate and helpful resources for your divorce case. We’re here to help, so please browse our Arizona Divorce Resources page to learn more.
Arizona Divorce Guide
Because divorce is unique to each couple, there is a wide variety of subtopics that may become relevant in your divorce. Every topic involved in a divorce is of incredible importance and can have deep consequences for the future of your life and your family. From the steps needed to begin proceedings to negotiating tactics, financial disclosures, and agreements regarding parenting time, each aspect of divorce deserves its own time and attention.
Because we want to give our clients the comprehensive information they deserve and guide them toward long-term success, we have created an e-book that covers each aspect of divorce in its entirety. This overview of the process and its associated toolkit can help you approach divorce with confidence and complete the process with success. We’ve also included some tips for living your life while your divorce progresses.
Check out our professional guidance to help you through these difficult times.
Arizona Divorce Quiz
Is divorce the right option? This is a crucial question to explore before you begin the divorce process. If you’ve determined divorce is the best fit to end your relationship, depending on your unique circumstances, a variety of legal approaches may be more or less appropriate.
For example, recommendations for someone in an actively antagonistic relationship with their spouse may not be the same as those for someone who is currently able to participate in friendly negotiations or mediation. Similarly, the divorce process will look a bit different for those in a covenant marriage than for those in a traditional marriage. You may even be able to request an annulment if you believe your marriage was invalid from the beginning.
To find out whether divorce is right for you and which type of approach fits you the best, take our quiz.
Arizona Divorce FAQs
Our team of legal experts has compiled a list of frequently asked questions and provided detailed answers to help guide you through the divorce process. Whether you’re curious about spousal support, child custody, property division, or any other topic related to Arizona divorce, we’ve got you covered. Explore our Arizona Divorce FAQs to learn more.
In Arizona, there are two basic ways to categorize divorce: contested and uncontested. A contested divorce occurs when both parties do not agree to get divorced or when the parties do not agree on one or more conditions of the divorce. Contested divorces can be settled with mediation but must often go to trial. An uncontested divorce occurs when both parties agree on all major issues and work together to file divorce documents with the help of their respective attorneys.
It is worth noting that there are two other processes you may consider instead of divorce: annulment and legal separation. An annulment occurs when a marriage is declared legally invalid as if it never occurred at all, but is only available in very specific situations. A legal separation is a period of separation that is legally enforced, after which a lower standard for divorce applies.
If a settlement regarding all aspects of the divorce cannot be reached by both parties, then the divorce will proceed to trial. Divorce trials can take a significant amount of time, as both parties will have to prepare and present evidence, complete disclosures, interview witnesses, and submit testimony to the court. Each of these steps can take weeks, months, or even years of preparation before the court date in addition to the actual time in court. Because of this investment of time, reaching a settlement regarding the divorce is preferable for all parties involved.
Typically, an Arizona child support payment averages about 25% of the ordered parents’ income. However, that is not the only type of child support arrangement that the state allows. Each child support arrangement will take into account the full financial picture of both parents and their economic realities. In an income-share method payment, the non-custodial parent will be ordered to pay a percentage of the cost based on the combined income of both parents. In other cases, no child support may be ordered or sought. The law is flexible to support the many varied child support situations encountered by a diverse population of people.
The Valley Law Group: Top Arizona Family Lawyers
You don’t have to face these difficult issues alone.
Contact us for a free consultation.
Divorce Articles from Our Blog
Navigate the complexities of divorce with the comprehensive Divorce category of our blog. Our articles offer expert guidance on every aspect of the divorce process, including legal considerations, financial planning, emotional support, and co-parenting strategies. Whether you’re contemplating divorce, currently going through it, or rebuilding your life afterward, our blog provides the resources and advice you need to make informed decisions and move forward with confidence.
No-Fault Divorce vs. Fault Divorce
Learn more about Arizona’s divorce laws, specifically the differences between no-fault divorce and at-fault divorce.
Preparing for a Legal Consultation With a Family Law Attorney
Preparing for your first family lawyer consultation is crucial if you are going through a divorce or child custody case.
The Intersection of Cybersecurity and Divorce
As Cyber Security Awareness Month starts, it’s crucial to know the impact of cybersecurity on divorce. Is your information as secure as it should be?