No, Arizona is not a no-fault state for divorce. In Arizona, a spouse can file for divorce based on either no-fault grounds, such as irreconcilable differences, or fault-based grounds, such as adultery or cruelty.
yes
Law Help provides a detailed Frequently Asked Questions page that deals with divorce law. Divorce Source has a page that gives information about divorce for each state. The Arizona Courts website also gives information regarding divorce in that state.
Every state has residency requirements for filing for divorce (a varying amount of time that the state requires that you live in the state). You are eligible to file for divorce in any state that you or your ex-spouse have established your residency or in the state you were married in. For convenience sake, I would suggest filing for divorce in the state that you currently live in to save yourself costly trips to Arizona.
Almost all divorces are filed no fault now. There is rarely any benefit to filing with a fault.
No, you can divorce in Arizona if you are a resident.
There is a 60 day waiting period in Arizona on an uncontested divorce and they usually take 90 to 120 days. There is no waiting time after a divorce in Arizona to get remarried.
You need to contact a lawyer licensed in Arizona and who specializes in family law to learn the statutes of dealing with divorce and children.
64% in 2001.
You generally file for divorce in the state where you live.
If a person got married in Las Vegas, NV they can legally get divorced in Arizona. The person will need to meet the requirements of Arizona to file for divorce.
Yes, same-sex married couples may divorce in Arizona as of October 17, 2014.