Draw On Legal New Hampshire Life Documents Newly Divorced Forms For Free

If the parties are able to come to an agreement informally or if they use the collaborative process, the divorce can only take a few months. If the case is contested and has to go before a judge, the process can take a year or longer depending on the complexity of the issues and the court's docket.

Copies of records may be obtained from State office or Clerk of Superior/Family Division Court in the county where divorce was granted. Recent records (divorce since 1990) may be obtained from ANY City or Town running the Vital Records Automated software called NHVRIN.

New Hampshire is a "Closed Record" State, which means that only certain individuals have access to birth, death, marriage or divorce records. Access is granted to the individual the record belongs to, their immediate family members or someone who establishes a direct and tangible interest in the record.

Copies of records may be obtained from State office or Clerk of Superior/Family Division Court in the county where divorce was granted. Recent records (divorce since 1990) may be obtained from ANY City or Town running the Vital Records Automated software called NHVRIN.

How can I get a certified copy of my Cook County divorce decree? Come to Room 802 of the Daley Center or call (312) 603-6300, or go to the suburban courthouse where your case was heard. If the case was filed before 1987, please contact the Archives Department in Room 1113 of the Daley Center or call (312) 603-6601.

The Decree of Divorce is typically a one page document which includes, among other things, the name of the Court issuing the Decree, the names of the parties, the reason for divorce, whether the divorce was resolve by agreement of the parties or after a trial, and the date the divorce occurred.