This form packet may be helpful if you would like to ask the court for a divorce when there are NO minor children involved and you and your spouse agree on how property and debts should be divided.
We’ve provided instructions on how to complete these forms on your own but representing yourself in court should not be taken lightly, and there are many reasons why hiring an attorney is a good idea. In fact, we suggest that even if you use the forms provided on this site that you still talk with an attorney before submitting the forms to a court to get the best result possible.
Read Divorce Form InstructionsReview the Divorce No Children With Agreement Instructions attached below. You will use these instructions to complete the divorce forms.
Complete Divorce FormsComplete the Divorce No Children With Agreement Forms attached below.
File Divorce FormsFollow the guidance in the Divorce No Children With Agreement Instructions to file your forms with the court. Review the resources in this section for information about filing. These divorce forms can be printed and completed with handwritten answers, or they can be filled out on the computer and then printed.
After a Case Is FiledOnce the court approves your filed forms, you may need to take more steps. Review the resources in this section for help and information.
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Representing yourself in court should not be taken lightly, and there are many reasons why hiring an attorney is a good idea. We suggest that even if you use the forms provided on this site that you still talk to an attorney before submitting the forms to a court to get the best result possible. Using the forms and legal information on this site does not make you a client of the Indiana Bar Foundation (Foundation) nor does the Foundation accept responsibility or liability for action taken by users of this information. Communication with Indiana Legal Help or the Foundation is not protected by attorney client privilege or the work product doctrine—that means information shared with Indiana Legal Help or the Foundation may be admissible in court.