Finalized Divorce Papers

State:
Virginia
Control #:
VA-LS-025
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description Final Decree Of Divorce

This document is a Final Decree of Divorce issued by the Circuit Court of the County of CCC in Virginia. It outlines the legal dissolution of marriage between the plaintiff, XXX, and the defendant, YYY. The decree confirms that the parties have lived separately for over six months without cohabitation and that there are no children involved. It also states that a Property Settlement Agreement has been made and deemed fair and equitable. The decree concludes with the court's order to remove the case from the docket and send a certified copy of the order to the plaintiff's attorney.
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FAQ

The main reasons for divorce or separation agreements to be set aside include duress, coercion, unconscionability, mistake and lack of complete financial disclosure. These are mistakes that are often made when there has been no independent legal advice.

Legal separation is the point between marriage and divorce. You are considered legally separated when a court sanctions an agreement between you and your spouse detailing each party's rights to child custody, support, and property division while you're still married but living apart.

There is no such thing as a "legal separation" or "legal separation proceedings" in Virginia. Separation is simply not living together. You don't need any papers to live separate and apart from your spouse.

Under Virginia law, you are either married or divorced, so even though you may be separated from your spouse physically, you are still married in the eyes of the law.If you are having sex with your dating partner, you are committing adultery.

The separation agreement is a legally binding contract once the parties sign it; it becomes a part of the divorce decree once the divorce is finalized by the court. This agreement is not required, though, to separate in Virginia. You can sign one before you officially separate or after.

In Virginia, you can only get an agreement overturned if you can prove two things: (1) that there was duress (like, you were forced into signing it, like if he held you at gunpoint), and (2) that the agreement was unconscionable (no reasonable person would have signed that agreement).

In a divorce process where the other party is not in agreement or has a conflict that still exists, he or she may contest the divorce proceeding. In some of these situations, the child custody matter may wait until the more important immediate concerns are taken care of through mediation.

Separation agreements have to be signed to be enforceable.It is customary, but not legally required, that they be notarized.

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Finalized Divorce Papers