Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about divorce, property division, debts, and the legal process.
Any requirements named below are for DivorceVirtual only. They don't mean you can't get a divorce online elsewhere.
General
General questions about divorce process
Family & Spouse
Children & Custody
Questions about child custody and support
Property & Assets
Questions about division of property and assets
Filing Process and Fees
Questions about court procedures and legal requirements
Mediation
Reasons for Divorce
Residency Requirements
Spousal Support (Alimony)
Types of Divorce Professionals
Your Account
Payments
Can I get alimony (spousal support)?
Alimony eligibility depends on factors like marriage length, each spouse's income and earning capacity, standard of living during marriage, and one sp...
Do I need to appear in court?
For most uncontested divorces, court appearances are minimal or not required at all. Some states allow the entire process to be completed by mail or o...
How do we handle the marital home?
Common options for the marital home include: selling and dividing proceeds, one spouse buying out the other's interest, or continuing to co-own (often...
How is child custody determined?
Child custody is determined based on the "best interests of the child" standard. Courts consider factors like parental ability, home stability, child'...
How long does the divorce process take?
With divorcevirtual.com, a Utah divorce usually takes 60-90 days. Contested divorces can take several months to years. divorcevirtual.com prepares Uta...
What is a no-fault divorce?
A no-fault divorce means you don't need to prove your spouse did something wrong to end the marriage. You can file based on "irreconcilable difference...
What is the difference between legal and physical custody?
Legal custody refers to the right to make important decisions about your child's upbringing (education, healthcare, religion). Physical custody refers...
What is your refund policy?
We refund our service fee in full at any stage if we can't take your case because of your children (you have a child together under 18, still in high ...