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For a divorce to be granted on the ground of general indignities, you must be able to provide evidence that your spouse has consistently manifested such rudeness, hate, abuse, and neglect towards you as to render your life intolerable. There must be no chance of reconciliation between you and your spouse.

Arkansas is a fault divorce state, so the plaintiff must prove there are reasons (grounds) for divorce. The most common grounds for divorce are general indignities and separation for 18 months.

Irreconcilable differences Irreconcilable differences is another one of the causes of divorce in Arkansas, and it refers to a situation where a married couple simply cannot resolve their differences and find a way to make their marriage work.

You may petition the circuit court in the county where you reside for an annulment of your marriage. A circuit judge may decide to hear such a case in chambers (the judge's private office) if the judge decides it is in the best interests of the parties. It is best to hire an attorney if you can afford to do so.

Changing Your Name After the Divorce First, you will need to file a petition with the court to change your name. This will need to include all of your personal information as well as your reason for wanting to change your name. In almost all cases, the courts will accept your request to change your name.

To plead general indignities as your grounds or reason for divorce under Arkansas law, you must allege and prove that your spouse has rendered your condition ?intolerable.? Ark. Code Ann. §9-12-301(3)(C). General indignities are the closest thing Arkansas has to offer to no fault divorce offered in other states.