The Maryland Complaint for Absolute Divorce is a legal form that is used to initiate a divorce in the state of Maryland. This form is used to formally request the court to grant an absolute divorce, which is a final and complete termination of the marriage. There are four types of Maryland Complaint for Absolute Divorce: No-Fault, Mutual Consent, Separation, and Limited Divorce. The No-Fault Complaint for Absolute Divorce is used when neither party is at fault for the breakdown of the marriage and both parties agree to the divorce. The Mutual Consent Complaint for Absolute Divorce is used when both parties agree to the divorce and have already reached a settlement agreement regarding any outstanding issues related to the divorce. The Separation Complaint for Absolute Divorce is used when the parties have been living separate and apart for at least 12 months and cannot agree on the terms of the divorce. The Limited Divorce Complaint for Absolute Divorce is used when the parties are not able to agree on the terms of the divorce, but are still legally married. This type of divorce allows the parties to resolve issues related to child support, custody, alimony, and property division.