Check Spelling In Legal North Dakota Annulment Forms For Free

Division Based on all the Circumstances In North Dakota, the court starts by presuming that all property must be divided equally. Without additional information from the spouses, the result will be an equal division.

As a part of a divorce, you can get what the judge determines to be your equitable (fair) share of the marital property and debts. You may also be eligible for child support and/or spousal support. To read more about under what circumstances a spousal support order can be terminated, you can go to our ND Statutes page.

The annulment court process must be started within 4 years after the marriage. When either spouse was physically unable to enter into the marriage state at the time of the marriage, and the incapacity continues and appears to be incurable. The annulment court process must be started within 4 years after the marriage.

To obtain a marriage license you must be at least 18 years of age. If applicants are under the age of 18, ages 16 and 17 only, under North Dakota Century Code you must have the written consent of either parent or legal guardian. The parent or legal guardian must be present at the time of the application.

North Dakota is not a 50/50, or community property, state. North Dakota is an equitable division state which means all assets considered marital property are divided equitably, not necessarily equally in divorce.

You also have to file for annulment within four years of the marriage to be eligible to have it annulled. If you want your marriage annulled because of fraud, you have to stop living with your spouse after discovering the fraud. You'll also need to file for annulment within four years of discovering the fraud.