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Divorces can either be contested or uncontested. In uncontested divorces, both parties agree to the terms of divorce, such as child custody, the division of assets, or alimony. In contested divorces, the parties do not agree and must settle these terms in court.
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE—NO CHILDREN. The forms presented in this packet are designed to guide you in the preparation of your divorce papers. You must fill in the required information as it applies to your situation. Your papers should remain in the same order as they appear in this packet.
The easiest and quickest way to end your marriage is through an uncontested divorce in Georgia. Finding common ground and cooperating with your spouse often means you don’t need to retain an attorney or face long, drawn-out court battles.
The easiest way to end a marriage in Georgia is an uncontested divorce. Georgia law dictates how the process works, so read on to find out what to expect.
If you want to file for an uncontested divorce in Georgia, you must meet three basic requirements: state residency, agreement on the reason for your divorce, and agreement on the issues in your case. Georgia's Residency Requirement for Divorce.
Uncontested divorce in Georgia is a type of marriage dissolution that requires spouses to agree on all divorce-related issues. To be eligible for an uncontested divorce, one must also meet certain requirements, such as residing in the state for a specific amount of time or attending parenting classes for couples with kids.
DIVORCE WITHOUT MINOR CHILDREN (Uncontested) IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT THIS PACKET. HELPFUL HINTS: “Plaintiff”: The first and last name of the person who is filing this action. “Defendant”: The other party’s first and last name. “Case Number”: Leave this field blank if you are preparing to file a new case. OPTIONAL FORM: