Pennsylvania Decree
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FAQ
The decree is a binding legal court order that says what you and your spouse must do moving forward. If you settle your case, your settlement is submitted to the court in writing or it is spoken into the record at the courtroom.
Legally speaking, a judgment (decree) is a written court order stating that the spouses are divorced. After the spouses and the judge signs this order, it must be filed with the clerk, who will enter it into the system.
Locate the county courthouse responsible for issuing the divorce decree. Contact the courthouse and speak with a clerk, who will disclose what information a party must provide to search their records. Type and print their request, including the date, identifying information, and the requestor's signature.
A decree is an order handed down by a judge that resolves the issues in a court case. Though a decree is similar to a judgment, it differs in a few key ways: Historically, courts of equity, admiralty, divorce, or probate could make decrees while a court of law rendered judgments.
A divorce decree is a court document that is a final judgment from divorce court. It contains information about your case including spousal support, child support, custody, visitation, property division, and other information.
What Is A PA Divorce Decree? A PA divorce decree is nothing more than an order of court declaring the end of a marriage. The Pennsylvania divorce decree allows either spouse to remarry or leave their estate upon their death to the person of their choosing.
A certified copy of a Divorce Decree can be obtained in the Office of Judicial Records, Civil Filing Center, Room 296, City Hall either in person over-the-counter or by written request via mail. Acceptable payment options are cash, certified check or money order.
Simply put, a final decree of divorce is a formal order from the court that grants the termination of the marriage. If your divorce is contested and ends up at a trial, the judge will issue a judgment. The judgment is confirmed when the decree is signed and dated by the family court judge and the clerk of court.
