Copies of court documents - including orders regarding dissolution's of marriage and judgments of dissolution's, probate, wills, name changes, criminal and civil cases - are available at a district headquarters courthouse in which the matter was handled, or if it is an older record at the Los Angeles County Superior Court
Archives. Check at a district headquarters courthouse - see "Superior Courts" for a listing of the district courts or go to lasuperiorcourt.org to determine where the file is stored. (No phone orders will be accepted).
Some post-1999 civil case documents may be online on the related link provided.
For the Central District Court, you may visit or write the certification section in Rm. 112 at the Stanley Mosk Courthouse, 111 N. Hill St., Los Angeles or call (213) 974-5191 for information. (No phone orders will be accepted.)
To order documents from the Archives requires having a case number, names of the parties and what document you want copied. If you have the names of the parties and the year the case was filed, but no case number, and it was filed in 1965 or earlier, you may request the case number by calling the civil index clerk at (213) 974-1378. If the case was filed after 1965, call the civil index clerk at (213) 974-5171.
Certified copies of actual divorce decrees are only available from the Superior Court in the county where the divorce was filed.
If you want a simple certificate of your divorce you can obtain information at the related link. Print and complete the request form mail along with a check or money order to:
California Department of Public Health
Vital Records - MS 5103
P.O. Box 997410
Sacramento, CA 95899-7410
You can get a copy from any registry office - on payment of a standard fee.
Never. No matter how long ago your wife left you you're not divorced until you file for divorce and obtain a divorce decree in the family court.Never. No matter how long ago your wife left you you're not divorced until you file for divorce and obtain a divorce decree in the family court.Never. No matter how long ago your wife left you you're not divorced until you file for divorce and obtain a divorce decree in the family court.Never. No matter how long ago your wife left you you're not divorced until you file for divorce and obtain a divorce decree in the family court.
Yes. You can contact the court that issued the divorce decree and request a certified copy of the decree. You can find that court by performing an online search using the county and state + divorce court.Yes. You can contact the court that issued the divorce decree and request a certified copy of the decree. You can find that court by performing an online search using the county and state + divorce court.Yes. You can contact the court that issued the divorce decree and request a certified copy of the decree. You can find that court by performing an online search using the county and state + divorce court.Yes. You can contact the court that issued the divorce decree and request a certified copy of the decree. You can find that court by performing an online search using the county and state + divorce court.
A divorce decree is a public record. You can visit or contact the court where the divorce was granted. If you visit you can request the file and make a copy of the divorce decree at a public copier if one is available. Otherwise, you can order a certified copy. If visiting in person is not possible you can call the court and ask how to arrange to obtain a copy.A divorce decree is a public record. You can visit or contact the court where the divorce was granted. If you visit you can request the file and make a copy of the divorce decree at a public copier if one is available. Otherwise, you can order a certified copy. If visiting in person is not possible you can call the court and ask how to arrange to obtain a copy.A divorce decree is a public record. You can visit or contact the court where the divorce was granted. If you visit you can request the file and make a copy of the divorce decree at a public copier if one is available. Otherwise, you can order a certified copy. If visiting in person is not possible you can call the court and ask how to arrange to obtain a copy.A divorce decree is a public record. You can visit or contact the court where the divorce was granted. If you visit you can request the file and make a copy of the divorce decree at a public copier if one is available. Otherwise, you can order a certified copy. If visiting in person is not possible you can call the court and ask how to arrange to obtain a copy.
That would certainly be important to the process. The executor may have to obtain the divorce decree to prove the divorce exists. If there is a decree, it will be presumed to be valid.
California is a no fault divorce state. Anyone can obtain a divorce based upon "irreconcilable differences" regardless of the reasons for the divorce.
To obtain samples of Maryland legal documents for divorce, contact the court clerks office. If they can not help, your lawyer should be able to get a copy.
There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.There is no universal decree called a decree of adultery. Adultery may be used as grounds for divorce in many jurisdictions and the decree would be a divorce decree. Civilians do not usually execute court decrees.
how do you get your maiden name back after a divorce if you didn't get it on your divorce decree
Consult a California state divorce lawyer to determine how to obtain a secular/state annulment. This is the Catholic Answer section. Obtaining an annulment in the Catholic Church has nothing to do with secular/state law except to the extent that the couple seeking an annulment in The Catholic Church must first obtain a Decree of Divorce from the state.
Requires six month 'cooling off' period before a final decree can be issued for one.
This is the judge's duty. A decree of divorce is written and issued by the court, not by one of the parties to the divorce.