PROCEDURAL Forms
Complaint- The Complaint initiates divorce proceedings, and identifies required facts that authorize grant of divorce.
Verification
- The Verification is a notarized statement swearing that the Complaint is true and correct.
Acknowledgment of Service
- The Ack. Svc. is signed by the Defendant/Respondant indicating receipt of the Complaint.
Consent to Jurisdiction
- The Consent to Jurisdiction states that the Defendant/Respondent acknowledges the power of the court.
Consent to Venue
- The Consent to Venue states that the Defendant/Respondent accepts the county as the correct location for a divorce to take place.
Consent to Try
- The Consent to Try states that the court may enter the divorce without a hearing and is signed by both parties.
Motion for Judgment on the Pleadings
- The MJOP asks the court to enter the divorce without a hearing, and based solely on the documents filed.
Rule Nisi
- A Rule Nisi is a proposed order to the court which will set a hearing date for the divorce.
Final Order of Divorce
- The Final Order for Divorce is the proposed order that the court will sign entering the divorce.
SUBSTANTIVE Forms
Settlement Agreement- The Settlement Agreement spells out the division of property between the divorcing parties.
(And the following two document where there are minor children born as a result of the marriage)
Parenting Plan
- The Parenting Plan spells out the custody arrangements (legal and physical) and visitation rights to the child of the parties.
Child Support Addendum
- the Child Support Addendum spells out the terms of child support.
Child Support Worksheet
- The Child Support Worksheet (and Schedules) documents the calculation of the child support obligation.
I have a question about the Motion for Judgement on the Pleadings. I have done my uncontested divorce, (no children, no joint property, no alimony) pro se, and I need to know if the Motion for Judgement on the Pleadings has to be filed by an attorney, or can it be filed by myself, because I have filed pro se.
ReplyDeleteyou can file yourself.
ReplyDelete(I am assuming that you did not have a lawyer to start)
I kind of abandoned this blog, and and may have to go finish it up..... lol.
You will also want to make sure you contemporaneously file a Rule 24.6 Consent to Try.