Arizona Decree Of Dissolution Of Non-Covenant Marriage Without Minor Children is a legal document issued by the court that officially dissolves a non-covenant marriage without minor children in the state of Arizona. This type of decree is typically used when a non-covenant marriage has been in existence for less than three years and there are no minor children involved. A non-covenant marriage is when a married couple have not signed a legal agreement or covenant that binds them during the marriage. The Arizona Decree Of Dissolution Of Non-Covenant Marriage Without Minor Children outlines the details of the dissolution of the marriage, such as the division of marital assets, any spousal maintenance or alimony payments, and the allocation of any debts. The Decree also outlines the parties’ rights and responsibilities regarding any future child support payments. The two types of Arizona Decree Of Dissolution Of Non-Covenant Marriage Without Minor Children are default decree and contested decree. A default decree is issued when one of the parties fails to respond to the petition or when the parties reach an agreement prior to the hearing. A contested decree is issued when one or both parties contest the dissolution of the marriage, and the court must make a ruling after a hearing.