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Wyoming Divorce Information | Filing for Divorce in Wyoming

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WYOMING DIVORCE MADE EASY. DOCUMENTS DONE RIGHT!

WYOMING 3STEPDIVORCE TM - KEEPING YOUR UNCONTESTED DIVORCE SIMPLE

This easy to use online divorce is a "do it yourself (without a lawyer)" solution for any uncontested divorce (with or without children) that will be filed in the state of Wyoming. An uncontested divorce is one in which you and your spouse are in agreement and eliminates the stress and expense of settling your divorce in court.

With 3StepDivorce TM you can complete and print your divorce forms (including a marital settlement agreement) instantly. Our step-by-step procedures make filing for divorce in Wyoming timely, professional and hassle-free. The online software is designed to give you full control of your divorce and also avoids the use of third party data entry, thus helping protect your personal information and privacy.


Frequently asked questions

If you have questions about how an uncontested divorce in Wyoming works, please e-mail us at 3stepdivorce.com.

We provide unlimited support for all of our customers through our Wyoming Divorce Online Help Center. Please keep in mind that we are not lawyers and we do not give out legal advice. If you need legal advice regarding your Wyoming divorce, we recommend that you contact a lawyer in your area.

Can I file for my divorce in the State of Wyoming?

In almost all cases, you file for a divorce in the state where you reside. This means that if you are a resident of Wyoming, you file in Wyoming and are governed by Wyoming's divorce laws even if you were married, for example, in California.

You must meet Wyoming's residency requirement for a Wyoming court to have jurisdiction over your divorce.

Will Wyoming 3StepDivorce™ work in my situation?

We follow standard procedures for uncontested, DIY divorces based on the local process. Our service requires both parties to be cooperative and in full agreement. Therefore, our services use no-fault grounds (for example, "irreconcilable differences") and each party will waive certain procedural rights.

We cannot accommodate cases that involve: existing cases or support orders; domestic violence; restraining orders; contested issues; missing spouses; protected addresses; common law marriages; dissolution of registered domestic partnerships; pregnancy; temporary or retroactive support orders; lack of jurisdiction over the children under the UCCJEA; exclusive jurisdiction over the case by another court; third-party child custody or support; or children who are emancipated or otherwise not dependent on the parties. Some cases may require additional forms or filing requirements that are not provided by our service, including but not limited to cases involving: filing fee waivers; change in address; recipients of public assistance; division or transfers of retirement accounts; and multiple visitation plans.

Does Wyoming 3StepDivorce™ work if I have children?

It sure does. The Wyoming 3StepDivorce™ allows you to address all issues regarding children, including but not limited to, physical and legal custody, visitation and support, care, health insurance and tax deductions.

Do I need a lawyer to file for divorce in Wyoming?

Thousands of people divorce in Wyoming every year without hiring a lawyer.

When spouses cannot agree about the terms and conditions of their divorce, they sometimes end up in court where a judge makes decisions for them. This is called a contested divorce, and hiring a lawyer is a good idea in this case.

When a Wyoming divorce case is uncontested and both parties are willing to sign, (when you and you spouse agree about everything) filing your own divorce is a common choice in order to cut down legal expenses.

What are the residency requirements for a Wyoming divorce?

The residency requirements for a divorce in Wyoming are as follows:

The Plaintiff must reside in the state for 60 days immediately preceding the filing, or the marriage took place in Wyoming and he or she has lived in the state from the time of the marriage until the filing. A married person who lives in the state is a resident although his or her spouse may live elsewhere. A divorce may be filed in the district court in the county in which either party resides.

Must I prove that I am a resident of Wyoming in order to file for my divorce?

Yes. The divorce paperwork requires a signed authentication that you have been a resident of Wyoming for at least the past 60 days.

This is a state law.

Signing false statements is perjury.

If the court requires proof for some reason, typically a Wyoming driver's license or state identification is sufficient. An affidavit of a corroborating witness testifying about your residency also works.

What if my spouse does not live in Wyoming?

Your spouse does not need to live in Wyoming to use 3StepDivorce™. After you have printed all the divorce paperwork, you simply mail the documents to your spouse and he or she signs them. After your spouse returns them, you file in your local county court.

Very often divorcing spouses live in different states.

What are the grounds for filing a divorce in Wyoming?

The grounds for divorce in Wyoming are as follows:

No Fault: Irreconcilable differences in the marital relationship.

Fault: Incurable insanity and the insane person has been confined in mental hospital for at least two years before the filing.

How long does a divorce take in Wyoming?

Once the divorce paperwork has been filed in court, it usually takes 30 to 90 days for a divorce to be final. The start to finish time of the divorce may vary depending on the caseload of the court and the availability of judges to sign the final Decree of Divorce.

3StepDivorce™ saves time because all lengthy delivery times are eliminated when you print your documents from your computer. You control revisions and reprintings as necessary.

Do I have to appear in court?

In Wyoming, a divorce hearing is not typically required unless you and your spouse have children. If there are children involved, a short hearing, generally about 15 minutes, gives the court an opportunity to make certain that you understand the parameters of custody, visitation and support that are ordered as part of your divorce.

If there are no children, the process in very streamlined. Since you and your spouse are in agreement, there is nothing for the court to decide.

After my divorce, how long do I have to wait in Wyoming before I can remarry?

There is no mandatory waiting period in Wyoming.

Does Wyoming permit a name change as part of the divorce?

Yes. 3StepDivorce™ includes a protocol for the wife to take back her former or birth name as part of the filing. It is easier to effect a name change during the divorce rather than after the divorce is finalized.

Does Wyoming 3StepDivorce™ address the division of our property and debt?

Separate and marital property and debt is identified and addressed in your 3StepDivorce™ account. A series of questions itemizes property and debt, dividing and allocating both according to what you and your spouse have agreed to. The answers become part of the divorce documents, so it is clear to you, your spouse and the court how assets and liabilities have been divided.

Will I be able to address our retirement accounts?

Yes. You answer a few questions dealing with individual retirement accounts. You have the option of waiving rights to each other's account(s), or dividing any marital portion of an account by a specific percentage or a dollar amount.

What about the marital home?

Once again, a few questions inside your account deal with the disposition of the marital home. All possible scenarios are covered -- sale, planned sale, transfer from one spouse to the other, and co-ownership.

Will I be able to address spousal support?

A few questions in your account deal with temporary or permanent spousal support. Rights to spousal support may be waived, or a couple can agree to a specific amount for a set period of time. These questions define and limit the parameters of the desired spousal support, which often terminates upon remarriage or cohabitation.

Does Wyoming require child support?

Wyoming requires that a support order be put in place for all minor children.

3StepDivorce™ provides the Wyoming Child Support Guideline Worksheet, so you can easily calculate the state's recommendation for monthly support, but you have the option of taking these recommendations under advisement. The courts realize that you and your spouse know your situation better than they do, so they may approve any reasonable support amount, even if it is different from the one on the state worksheet.

How do I calculate how much child support I owe?

We provide Wyoming Child Support Worksheets inside your account. These worksheets make it very easy to calculate a monthly support amount. The support calculation is based on a number of variables, but the primary one is income.

Once you have calculated the amount, you and your spouse decide if you want to deviate from it and the reasons for doing so.

Can I deviate from the Wyoming child support guideline?

Yes. Once you and your spouse agree to a monthly child support amount, a judge reviews your decision. He or she will accept it if it seems reasonable. However, if it seems too high or too low, the judge will want an explanation why the two of you came to amount so much at variance from the state guidelines. Your explanation and reasons for it determine whether or not the judge accepts your proposed child support amount.

How do I know when I can deviate from the Wyoming child support guidelines?

Wyoming permits deviation from its child support guidelines when parents cannot agree on appropriate child support. The courts, having applied Wyoming's Incomes Shares Model to the child support calculation, may deviate by considering the following factors: 1) the age of the child, 2) the cost of necessary child care, 3) any special health care and educational needs of the child, 4) the responsibility of either parent for the support of other children, whether by court order or not, 5) the value of services contributed by either parent, 6) any expenses reasonably related to the mother's pregnancy and confinement if he parents were never married or if the parents were divorced prior to the birth of the child, 7) the transportation costs of the child to and from visitation, 8) the ability of either or both parents to furnish health, dental and vision insurance through employment benefits, 9) the amount of time the child spends with each parent, 10) any necessary expenses for the benefit of the child, and 11) whether either parent is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed.

In Wyoming, can child support be modified after the divorce?

Yes. Child support can be modified based on a change in circumstances. In Wyoming, a change in circumstances means "a significant change in circumstances," generally, changes "not considered when the original judgment was entered" that are "permanent and substantial" and/or "affect one's current standard of living."

In Wyoming, can child custody arrangements be modified after the divorce?

Yes. Child custody arrangements can be modified when, for example, they break down because of the conduct of one of the former spouses.

Can we customize our child custody arrangements?

Yes. The terms and conditions of both sole and joint/shared custody are defined by you and your spouse.

Can we specify our visitation/parenting time schedule?

Yes. You can either use a standard schedule that we provide in your account, or you can use our option to customize your own.

In Wyoming, do any or all of the divorce documents need to be notarized?

Yes. Some of the divorce papers need to be notarized. The step-by-step filing instructions explain who signs what and whether a particular document needs to be notarized. The documents requiring notarization contain notary clauses below individual signature lines.

Do my spouse and I have to sign and/or notarize the documents at the same time and/or place?

No. If desired, each of you may sign and/or notarize a document at a different time and/or place.

As mentioned, very frequently spouses sign and notarize the documents at different times and places because they live apart in different states. This happens often, for example, when one of them has moved or is in the military.

In Wyoming, where do I file?

In Wyoming, the divorce papers are filed in the District Court in and for ______________ County, which is the local county courthouse, where the Domestic Relations or Family Law department accepts the divorce filing. The divorce documents are submitted to the Clerk of the Courts. You pay a filing fee, and the clerk assigns the case a case number.

What is the filing fee in Wyoming?

In Wyoming, the fees vary by county. Roughly the fee is about $60. If you want to know the exact amount, you can call the courthouse and ask.

Filing fees underwrite the cost of the court system, but in the case of indigent petitioners these fees may be waived.

How can the fees be waived?

Normally, an indigent petitioner completes a very short form at the time of filing. This form asks the court to waive the fees because of financial hardship.

Can I stop a divorce in Wyoming once I sign up?

Yes. If you have signed up but not filed any divorce papers, then nothing must be done. If you have initiated the action by filing the Complaint for Divorce, your case can be dismissed by petitioning the court to do so. Normally, this can only be done by the filing spouse and must be done in writing.

Often the clerk of the court can help a person remove a case from the court docket.

What documents do I receive with my Wyoming 3StepDivorce™ account?

The Wyoming 3StepDivorce™ includes the following documents:

- Wyoming Filing Instructions
- Verified Complaint for Divorce
- Acknowledgement an Acceptance of Service
- Marital Settlement Agreement
- Schedule fort Visitation/Parenting Time of Minor Children
. Financial Affidavit (Plaintiff)
- Financial Affidavit (Defendant)
- Child Support Computation Worksheet
- Child Support Information Statement
- Affidavit Concerning the Children
- Request for Setting (Hearing)
- Notice offsetting (Hearing)
- Decree of Divorce
- Certificate of Mailing
- Vital Statistics Registration Form
- Income Withholding Form
- Notice to Payor

A Simple Divorce Process

1

See if you qualify & create account

2

Answer the questions at your own pace.

3

Print, sign and file your divorce forms with your local court.

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