Online Divorce in Alaska
For those seeking an inexpensive divorce in the state of Alaska, online divorce can be an easy, affordable and fast solution. Online divorce may be appropriate for couples who have an uncontested case. The step-by-step process of preparing divorce documents at OnlineDivorce.com makes it easy for the client.
The site helps prepare all the necessary divorce forms and provides detailed written instructions on how to file for dissolution of marriage in Alaska.
Our divorce document preparation service can assist those who want their divorce papers completed in a quick and stress-free fashion. Alaska has unique dissolution forms and filing requirements, and our online system provides the exact forms necessary along with instructions on how to file. We have helped thousands of people prepare their divorce documents for filing.
If the two spouses have an amicable agreement on the terms of the divorce, why should the process get drawn out, and why should money be spent on lawyers? Online divorces are often cheaper, quicker, and easier.
Online divorce can be a great option for those who want to save money and have the divorce finalized quickly to return to normal life. An increasing number of people are preparing documents for divorce online because it can be done in the comfort of one’s own home. Even for complex cases that involve children, property, or other assets, the online route is possible.
The process at OnlineDivorce.com is 100% secure. We protect the client’s information, and nothing gets filed until the client personally submits the divorce papers to the court. Filing for divorce in Alaska with OnlineDivorce can be a simple solution to a difficult situation.
Filing:
OnlineDivorce.com begins the divorce process by presenting a simple online questionnaire. It can be filled out alone or with the assistance of a spouse. A signature from the other spouse must be obtained, after which the divorce forms may be filed at the local court.
Please note that, unlike many states, Alaska laws define divorce and dissolution as different procedures. The difference between them is how much involvement is needed from the Court system. Thus, an uncontested divorce where the parties agree on all issues is referred to as dissolution.
The spouses can file a dissolution case together. However, if they can't agree, one spouse (called the plaintiff) should file a divorce case.
The actual filing process is explained in the detailed court-filing instructions that we provide with the completed court forms. Clients can also obtain assistance from their local courthouse by calling or stopping by.
If there are any issues with the documents after the initial filing, clients may need to follow up. OnlineDivorce.com helps the client make small adjustments to their forms, as requested by the court, at no additional charge. The goal of the service is always to minimize stress and hassle.
Residency:
Every state has specific requirements where divorcing couples must establish residency before filing for divorce. Alaska is no exception.
The spouse who files for a divorce and/or dissolution of marriage must be a resident of the state when filing and intend to stay in the state. No residency time limit is specified [Alaska Statutes; Sections 22.10.030, 25.24.080, and 25.24.090].
However, the fact that a person іs eligible to file for divorce in Alaska does not mean that the local court has jurisdiction or authority over all matters in a particular case (for example, child custody or property distribution).
The court would have jurisdiction over the parties in the divorce case if the married couple lived in Alaska for at least six consecutive months within the six years before filing.