This No-Fault Agreed Uncontested Divorce Package specifically designed for Persons without Children and with or without Property and/or Debts includes (1)Information about Divorce, (2) Forms List, (3) Forms Explanations, (4) Instructions and Steps, (5) Checklist, (6) Forms and (7) Access to Divorce Law Summary for your State. The forms include the required petition or complaint, waiver, separation agreement, financial reporting statements, judgment and other forms to complete your divorce.
We use cookies to improve security, personalize the user experience, enhance our marketing activities (including cooperating with our marketing partners) and for other business use.
Click "here" to read our Cookie Policy. By clicking "Accept" you agree to the use of cookies. Read less
Read more
- US Legal Forms
- Washington Divorce Forms and Information
-
Washington No-Fault Agreed Uncontested Divorce Package for Dissolution...
Uncontested Divorce Washington With Child Support
State:
Washington
Control #:
WA-008-D
Format:
Word;
PDF;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description Divorce Dissolution Online
Free preview Petition Divorce File
Marriage Dissolution Divorce Related forms
View Contract drive form for selling a house
View Contract drive form for selling a house
View this form
View Contract dwelling form
View Contract dwelling form
View this form
View Contract dwelling with expanded replacement cost
View Contract dwelling with expanded replacement cost
View this form
View Contract dwelling with no upstairs level
View Contract dwelling with no upstairs level
View this form
View Contract electrical with conditions
View Contract electrical with conditions
View this form
Related legal definitions
Divorce Package
Make the process of finding the needed Divorce Package more straightforward. Choose your state, clarify circumstances, and get forms that suit your case.
No Fault Divorce Document Form Rating
4.71
Satisfied(413)
Washington Divorce Paper Form popularity
No Fault Uncontested Divorce Other Form Names
Washingtondivorce Wa Uncontested
Washington Divorce Order
Spouse Court Petition
Spouse Marriage Divorce
No Fault Divorce Marriage
Divorce Marriage Online
Washington Divorce Fillable
Uncontested Divorce Washington With Child Support Related Searches
-
uncontested divorce washington state forms
-
uncontested divorce in washington state
-
what is a wife entitled to in a divorce in washington state
-
who gets the house in a divorce in washington state
-
low-income divorce washington state
-
joint petition for divorce in washington state
-
divorce in washington state with child
-
uncontested divorce washington state cost
-
uncontested divorce washington state forms
-
divorce in washington state do-it-yourself
Interesting Questions
An uncontested divorce in Washington is a legal process where both spouses mutually agree on all aspects of their divorce, including child support, without the need for court intervention.
In Washington, child support is typically calculated based on the incomes of both parents and the number of children involved, using the state's standard guidelines.
The responsibility for paying child support in an uncontested divorce depends on several factors, such as the custody arrangement and the income disparity between the parents. However, it is common for the noncustodial parent to provide financial support.
Factors that can influence the amount of child support include the income of each parent, the cost of childcare, medical expenses, and the child's standard of living prior to the divorce.
Yes, child support orders can be modified in Washington if there is a significant change in circumstances, such as a change in income or the needs of the child.
If a parent fails to pay child support, the other parent can seek enforcement through the Washington State Child Support Enforcement Program. This may involve wage garnishment, suspension of driver's license, or other legal actions.
Yes, child support agreements can be included in the uncontested divorce paperwork in Washington. It is essential to clearly outline the agreed-upon terms to ensure enforceability and avoid future disputes.
While not required, it is highly recommended to seek legal advice or hire an attorney, especially when child support is involved, to ensure your rights and interests are protected throughout the divorce process.
Some advantages of an uncontested divorce in Washington include a potentially shorter and less expensive process, greater control over the outcome, and reduced conflict, which can be beneficial for the children involved.
One potential downside of an uncontested divorce is the potential for imbalance or unfairness in the child support agreement if one party lacks legal representation or information about their rights.
Trusted and secure by over 3 million people of the world’s leading companies
Agreed Divorce Online
Change state
To change the state, select it from the list below and press Change state.
Changing the state redirects you to another page.
Washington
Change state
-
No results found.
-
Washington
-
Alabama
-
Alaska
-
Arizona
-
California
-
Colorado
-
Connecticut
-
Delaware
-
District of Columbia
-
Georgia
-
Hawaii
-
Idaho
-
Illinois
-
Indiana
-
Iowa
-
Kentucky
-
Louisiana
-
Maine
-
Maryland
-
Massachusetts
-
Michigan
-
Minnesota
-
Mississippi
-
Missouri
-
Montana
-
Nebraska
-
Nevada
-
New Hampshire
-
New Mexico
-
New York
-
North Carolina
-
North Dakota
-
Ohio
-
Oklahoma
-
Oregon
-
Pennsylvania
-
Rhode Island
-
South Carolina
-
South Dakota
-
Tennessee
-
Texas
-
Utah
-
Vermont
-
West Virginia
-
Wisconsin
-
Wyoming
Law summary
Washington No-Fault Agreed Uncontested Divorce Package for Dissolution of Marriage for Persons with No Children with or without Property and Debts
Divorce - State Law Summary - Washington
Notes: This summary is not intended to be an all inclusive summary of the laws of divorce in Washington, but does contain basic and other provisions.
No-fault Grounds
The no-fault ground for divorce in the State of Washington is that the marriage is irretrievably broken. RCW 26.09.030
Waiting Period
At least ninety days must elapse from the date the petition was filed and served upon the respondent before the Court may enter a judgment of dissolution of marriage. RCW 26.09.030
Residency Requirements
Any party who (1) is a resident of Washington, or (2) is a member of the armed forces and is stationed in Washington, or (3) is married to a party who is a resident of Washington or who is a member of the armed forces and is stationed in Washington may petition the Court for a decree of dissolution of marriage. 26.09.030
Name of court and title of action/parties
An action for dissolution of marriage is filed in the Superior Court or Family Court. The dissolution action is instituted by the filing of the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, while the document granting the dissolution is referred to as the Decree of Dissolution of Marriage. The party instituting the action is referred to as the Petitioner, and the opposing party is the Respondent. RCW 26.09.010
Where to File - Venue
The dissolution of marriage action may be filed in any county where either party resides. RCW 26.09.030
Property Division
In a divorce, the property (land, house, buildings, and items of personal property) owned (and debts owed) by the couple is divided between the parties. You and your spouse must agree to this division in the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, in which you both must join. You may agree to divide the property any way you like, as long as you both agree. If you cannot agree on any item of this division, the dissolution of marriage transforms into a contested divorce. In a contested case, the court shall, without regard to marital misconduct, make such disposition of the property and the liabilities of the parties, either community or separate, as shall appear just and equitable after considering all relevant factors including, but not limited to:
(a) The nature and extent of the community property;(b) The nature and extent of the separate property;
(c) The duration of the marriage; and
(d) The economic circumstances of each spouse at the time the division of property is to become effective, including the desirability of awarding the family home or the right to live therein for reasonable periods to a spouse with whom the children reside the majority of the time. RCW 26.09.080
Alimony
The court may grant a maintenance order for either spouse. The maintenance order shall be in such amounts and for such periods of time as the court deems just, without regard to marital misconduct, after considering all relevant factors including but not limited to:
(a) The financial resources of the party seeking maintenance, including separate or community property apportioned to him, and his ability to meet his needs independently, including the extent to which a provision for support of a child living with the party includes a sum for that party;(b) The time necessary to acquire sufficient education or training to enable the party seeking maintenance to find employment appropriate to his skill, interests, style of life, and other attendant circumstances;
(c) The standard of living established during the marriage;
(d) The duration of the marriage;
(e) The age, physical and emotional condition, and financial obligations of the spouse seeking maintenance; and
(f) The ability of the spouse from whom maintenance is sought to meet his needs and financial obligations while meeting those of the spouse seeking maintenance. RCW 26.09.090
Child custody
The State of Washington will award joint or sole custody of minor children of the marriage based upon the best interests of the child(ren). Every dissolution action requires that each party file and serve a proposed permanent parenting plan on or before the earliest date of:
(a) Thirty days after filing and service by either party of a notice for trial; or(b) One hundred eighty days after commencement of the action which one hundred eighty day period may be extended by stipulation of the parties.
The parent submitting a proposed parenting plan shall attach a verified statement that the plan is proposed by that parent in good faith.
The parents may make an agreed permanent parenting plan.
The objectives of the permanent parenting plan are to:
(a) Provide for the child's physical care;(b) Maintain the child's emotional stability;
(c) Provide for the child's changing needs as the child grows and matures, in a way that minimizes the need for future modifications to the permanent parenting plan;
(d) Set forth the authority and responsibilities of each parent with respect to the child;
(e) Minimize the child's exposure to harmful parental conflict;
(f) Encourage the parents, where appropriate, to meet their responsibilities to their minor children through agreements in the permanent parenting plan, rather than by relying on judicial intervention; and
(g) To otherwise protect the best interests of the child.
The permanent parenting plan shall contain provisions for resolution of future disputes between the parents, allocation of decision-making authority, and residential provisions for the child. The plan shall allocate decision-making authority to one or both parties regarding the children's education, health care, and religious upbringing. Regardless of the allocation of decision-making in the parenting plan, either parent may make emergency decisions affecting the health or safety of the child. Each parent may make decisions regarding the day-to-day care and control of the child while the child is residing with that parent. The plan shall include a residential schedule which designates in which parent's home each minor child shall reside on given days of the year, including provision for holidays, birthdays of family members, vacations, and other special occasions. RCW 26.09.184
Child support
The court shall order either or both parents owing a duty of support to any child of the marriage dependent upon either or both spouses to pay an amount determined under the child support guidelines established by the State. In entering a support order, the court shall require either or both parents to maintain or provide health insurance coverage for any child named in the order if:
(a) Coverage that can be extended to cover the child is or becomes available to that parent through employment or is union-related; and(b) The cost of such coverage does not exceed twenty-five percent of the obligated parent's basic child support obligation.
The court shall consider the best interests of the child and have discretion to order health insurance coverage when entering or modifying a support order under this chapter if the cost of such coverage exceeds twenty-five percent of the obligated parent's basic support obligation. The parents shall maintain such coverage required under this section until:
(a) Further order of the court;(b) The child is emancipated, if there is no express language to the contrary in the order; or
(c) Health insurance is no longer available through the parents' employer or union and no conversion privileges exist to continue coverage following termination of employment.
A parent ordered to provide health insurance coverage shall provide proof of such coverage or proof that such coverage is unavailable within twenty days of the entry of the order to:
(a) The physical custodian; or(b) The department of social and health services if the parent has been notified or ordered to make support payments to the Washington state support registry. RCW 26.09.100
Name change
In entering a decree of dissolution of marriage, the court shall make provision for the change of name of any party. RCW 26.09.150
Legal definition
Washington No-Fault Agreed Uncontested Divorce Package for Dissolution of Marriage for Persons with No Children with or without Property and Debts
Divorce - State Law Summary - Washington
Notes: This summary is not intended to be an all inclusive summary of the laws of divorce in Washington, but does contain basic and other provisions.
No-fault Grounds
The no-fault ground for divorce in the State of Washington is that the marriage is irretrievably broken. RCW 26.09.030
Waiting Period
At least ninety days must elapse from the date the petition was filed and served upon the respondent before the Court may enter a judgment of dissolution of marriage. RCW 26.09.030
Residency Requirements
Any party who (1) is a resident of Washington, or (2) is a member of the armed forces and is stationed in Washington, or (3) is married to a party who is a resident of Washington or who is a member of the armed forces and is stationed in Washington may petition the Court for a decree of dissolution of marriage. 26.09.030
Name of court and title of action/parties
An action for dissolution of marriage is filed in the Superior Court or Family Court. The dissolution action is instituted by the filing of the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, while the document granting the dissolution is referred to as the Decree of Dissolution of Marriage. The party instituting the action is referred to as the Petitioner, and the opposing party is the Respondent. RCW 26.09.010
Where to File - Venue
The dissolution of marriage action may be filed in any county where either party resides. RCW 26.09.030
Property Division
In a divorce, the property (land, house, buildings, and items of personal property) owned (and debts owed) by the couple is divided between the parties. You and your spouse must agree to this division in the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, in which you both must join. You may agree to divide the property any way you like, as long as you both agree. If you cannot agree on any item of this division, the dissolution of marriage transforms into a contested divorce. In a contested case, the court shall, without regard to marital misconduct, make such disposition of the property and the liabilities of the parties, either community or separate, as shall appear just and equitable after considering all relevant factors including, but not limited to:
(a) The nature and extent of the community property;(b) The nature and extent of the separate property;
(c) The duration of the marriage; and
(d) The economic circumstances of each spouse at the time the division of property is to become effective, including the desirability of awarding the family home or the right to live therein for reasonable periods to a spouse with whom the children reside the majority of the time. RCW 26.09.080
Alimony
The court may grant a maintenance order for either spouse. The maintenance order shall be in such amounts and for such periods of time as the court deems just, without regard to marital misconduct, after considering all relevant factors including but not limited to:
(a) The financial resources of the party seeking maintenance, including separate or community property apportioned to him, and his ability to meet his needs independently, including the extent to which a provision for support of a child living with the party includes a sum for that party;(b) The time necessary to acquire sufficient education or training to enable the party seeking maintenance to find employment appropriate to his skill, interests, style of life, and other attendant circumstances;
(c) The standard of living established during the marriage;
(d) The duration of the marriage;
(e) The age, physical and emotional condition, and financial obligations of the spouse seeking maintenance; and
(f) The ability of the spouse from whom maintenance is sought to meet his needs and financial obligations while meeting those of the spouse seeking maintenance. RCW 26.09.090
Child custody
The State of Washington will award joint or sole custody of minor children of the marriage based upon the best interests of the child(ren). Every dissolution action requires that each party file and serve a proposed permanent parenting plan on or before the earliest date of:
(a) Thirty days after filing and service by either party of a notice for trial; or(b) One hundred eighty days after commencement of the action which one hundred eighty day period may be extended by stipulation of the parties.
The parent submitting a proposed parenting plan shall attach a verified statement that the plan is proposed by that parent in good faith.
The parents may make an agreed permanent parenting plan.
The objectives of the permanent parenting plan are to:
(a) Provide for the child's physical care;(b) Maintain the child's emotional stability;
(c) Provide for the child's changing needs as the child grows and matures, in a way that minimizes the need for future modifications to the permanent parenting plan;
(d) Set forth the authority and responsibilities of each parent with respect to the child;
(e) Minimize the child's exposure to harmful parental conflict;
(f) Encourage the parents, where appropriate, to meet their responsibilities to their minor children through agreements in the permanent parenting plan, rather than by relying on judicial intervention; and
(g) To otherwise protect the best interests of the child.
The permanent parenting plan shall contain provisions for resolution of future disputes between the parents, allocation of decision-making authority, and residential provisions for the child. The plan shall allocate decision-making authority to one or both parties regarding the children's education, health care, and religious upbringing. Regardless of the allocation of decision-making in the parenting plan, either parent may make emergency decisions affecting the health or safety of the child. Each parent may make decisions regarding the day-to-day care and control of the child while the child is residing with that parent. The plan shall include a residential schedule which designates in which parent's home each minor child shall reside on given days of the year, including provision for holidays, birthdays of family members, vacations, and other special occasions. RCW 26.09.184
Child support
The court shall order either or both parents owing a duty of support to any child of the marriage dependent upon either or both spouses to pay an amount determined under the child support guidelines established by the State. In entering a support order, the court shall require either or both parents to maintain or provide health insurance coverage for any child named in the order if:
(a) Coverage that can be extended to cover the child is or becomes available to that parent through employment or is union-related; and(b) The cost of such coverage does not exceed twenty-five percent of the obligated parent's basic child support obligation.
The court shall consider the best interests of the child and have discretion to order health insurance coverage when entering or modifying a support order under this chapter if the cost of such coverage exceeds twenty-five percent of the obligated parent's basic support obligation. The parents shall maintain such coverage required under this section until:
(a) Further order of the court;(b) The child is emancipated, if there is no express language to the contrary in the order; or
(c) Health insurance is no longer available through the parents' employer or union and no conversion privileges exist to continue coverage following termination of employment.
A parent ordered to provide health insurance coverage shall provide proof of such coverage or proof that such coverage is unavailable within twenty days of the entry of the order to:
(a) The physical custodian; or(b) The department of social and health services if the parent has been notified or ordered to make support payments to the Washington state support registry. RCW 26.09.100
Name change
In entering a decree of dissolution of marriage, the court shall make provision for the change of name of any party. RCW 26.09.150
Sorry, this device is not supported
Please open this page on your desktop computer.