File For Divorce In Vermont – Apply Online Now

There is no need to sit down with attorneys in Vermont and pay thousands of dollars. Divorce Bob offers a legally binding agreement which you complete online and is mailed to you in 2 business days.

Ideal for an uncontested divorce, you organise all your assets and liabilities and we produce official divorce papers which can be signed and sent to the courts when you are ready.

Starting from just $84, we also have payment plans available and there is no obligation to proceed. You can take as long as you want!

In Vermont, either spouse can file for divorce as long as they have been a resident of the state for at least six months before filing. Divorce Bob can provide you will all of the divorce papers you need for your DIY divorce, ready to sign and submit.

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Any person who has lived in Vermont for at least six months may file for divorce in Vermont. Divorce Bob can help guide you through the process and navigate Vermont state divorce laws and required legal documents for ending your marriage.

Complete our online form now and after entering some simple information you will receive your personalized divorce papers within 2 business days.

Yes, Vermont requires a couple to live separately for at least six consecutive months before the divorce will be granted. This is sometimes known as a “cooling-off period,” during which the couple can consider whether they truly want to end their marriage. However, the couple is not required to file a legal separation agreement before filing for divorce.

Vermont is not a community property state. Instead, Vermont is an equitable distribution state. This means that in a divorce, the court will divide property and assets in a way that is fair and just, but not necessarily equal. The court will consider several factors when dividing property, such as each spouse’s contribution to the marriage, the length of the marriage, the age and health of each spouse, and each spouse’s earning potential.

In Vermont, separate property that was acquired before the marriage, or that was inherited or received as a gift during the marriage and kept separate, will generally not be subject to division in a divorce. However, any other property acquired during the marriage, including income, will be subject to division. It is important to note that Vermont does not require an equal property division between spouses. Instead, the court will divide property in a way that is fair and just, based on the specific circumstances of each case.

The cost of divorce in Vermont varies depending on several factors. Filing fees for divorce in Vermont typically range from $150 to $300.

However, the overall cost of divorce can be much higher if there are additional legal fees, such as attorneys’ fees or mediation costs, and if there are children or complex financial issues involved in the divorce. The average cost of divorce in Vermont ranges from $10,000 to $20,000, depending on the complexity of the case.

The divorce process in Vermont can take anywhere from several months to over a year, depending on various factors such as the complexity of the case, the cooperation of both parties, and the court’s docket.

If both parties agree on all issues and file an uncontested divorce, the process can be completed in as little as two to three months. However, if there are disputes over important issues such as child custody, property division, and spousal support, the process can be significantly delayed.

In Vermont, child custody is decided based on what is in the best interest of the child. The courts take into consideration several factors, including:

1. The relationship between the child and each parent

2. The ability of each parent to provide for the child’s physical, emotional, and educational needs

3. The child’s age, health, and overall well-being

4. The wishes of the child, if they are old enough to express them

5. The stability of each parent’s home environment

6. Any history of domestic violence, abuse, or neglect by either parent

7. Each parent’s ability to promote the child’s relationship with the other parent.

In some cases, courts may award joint physical and legal custody to both parents, while in others, one parent may be awarded primary physical custody and the other parent may have visitation rights. Ultimately, the decision will be made based on what is in the best interest of the child.