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Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce

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Petition for Dissolution of a Non-Covenant Marriage (Divorce) with Minor Children

SUPERIOR COURT OF ARIZONA IN

Petitioner / Party A

Case Number

ATLAS Number

Respondent / Party B

1. INFORMATION ABOUT ME

Name:

Address:

Date of Birth:

Job Title:

I have lived in Arizona for years and/or months

2. INFORMATION ABOUT MY SPOUSE

Name:

Address:

Date of Birth:

Job Title:

My spouse has lived in Arizona for years and/or months

3. INFORMATION ABOUT OUR MARRIAGE

Date of Marriage:

City and state, or country where we were married:

Check all that apply:

We do not have a covenant marriage.

Our marriage is broken beyond repair and there is no hope of reconciliation.

We have tried to resolve our problems through Conciliation Services or going to Conciliation Services would not work.

This court has jurisdiction to determine parenting time and legal decision-making over our minor child(ren) because the child(ren) have lived in Arizona for at least the past 6 months.

4. 90 DAY REQUIREMENT

I or my spouse have lived in Arizona or have been stationed in Arizona while a member of the Armed Forces for at least 90 days before filing this action.

5. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Significant domestic violence has or has not occurred during this marriage.

Has occurred

Has not occurred

6. CHILDREN OF THE PARTIES WHO ARE LESS THAN 18 YEARS OLD

There are no children under the age of 18 either born to, or adopted by, Party A or Party B.

Child 1 Name:

Birthdate: Born prior to marriage

Address:

Length of Time at Address:

Child 2 Name:

Birthdate: Born prior to marriage

Address:

Length of Time at Address:

Child 3 Name:

Birthdate: Born prior to marriage

Address:

Length of Time at Address:

Child 4 Name:

Birthdate: Born prior to marriage

Address:

Length of Time at Address:

Child 5 Name:

Birthdate: Born prior to marriage

Address:

Length of Time at Address:

7. PREGNANCY and PATERNITY

Party A is not pregnant

Party B is not pregnant

Party A is pregnant

Party B is pregnant

Baby due on:

Party A and Party B are the parents of the child

Party A or Party B is not the parent of the child

A minor child or minor children were born before the marriage.

Party A and/or Party B is/are the parent(s) of those minor child(ren) named below:

8. INFORMATION ABOUT PROPERTY AND DEBTS

8.a. COMMUNITY PROPERTY

Party A and Party B did not acquire any community property during the marriage.

Party A and Party B acquired community property during our marriage, and we should divide it as follows:

Real estate located at:

Legal Description:

Value:

Real estate located at:

Legal Description:

Value:

Household furniture and appliances:

Household furnishings:

Other items:

Pension/retirement fund/profit sharing/stock plan/401K:

Motor vehicles:

Make: Year:

Model:

VIN:

Lien Holder:

Make: Year:

Model:

VIN:

Lien Holder:

8.b. SEPARATE PROPERTY

Party A does not have any separate property.

Party B does not have any separate property.

Party A has separate property that was brought into this marriage.

Party B has separate property that was brought into this marriage.

8.c. COMMUNITY DEBTS

Party A and Party B did not incur any community debts during the marriage.

Party A and Party B should divide the responsibility for the debts incurred during the marriage as follows:

8.d. SEPARATE DEBTS

Party A and Party B do not have any debts incurred prior to the marriage or separate debt.

Party A has separate debt or debt incurred prior to the marriage that should be paid by Party A.

Party B has separate debt or debt incurred prior to the marriage that should be paid by Party B.

9. TAX RETURNS

For the year the decree is signed and all future years, each party will file separate federal and state income tax returns.

For previous years, the parties will file joint federal and state income tax returns.

For previous years, the parties will file separate federal and state income tax returns.

10. SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE / SUPPORT (ALIMONY)

Neither party is entitled to spousal maintenance/support.

Party A or Party B is entitled to spousal maintenance/support because:

11. WRITTEN AGREEMENT

Party A and Party B have a written agreement signed by both parties and a copy is attached.

12. THE PARENT INFORMATION PROGRAM

I have already completed the Parenting Information Program.

I have not already completed the Parenting Information Program.

13. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Domestic Violence has not occurred in this relationship.

There has been domestic violence and no legal decision-making should be awarded to the party who committed the violence.

Domestic Violence has occurred but joint or sole legal decision-making to a parent who committed domestic violence is in the best interests of the child(ren).

14. DRUG / ALCOHOL CONVICTION WITHIN LAST TWELVE MONTHS

Neither party has been convicted for a drug offense or DUI in the last twelve months.

One or both parties have been convicted for a drug offense or DUI in the last twelve months.

Party A was convicted.

Party B was convicted.

15. CHILD SUPPORT

There is an Order for Child Support.

Order date:

Court name:

There is no child support order and the court should order child support in this case.

Party A or Party B made voluntary/direct support payments that need to be taken into account.

Party A or Party B owes past support.

16. OTHER EXPENSES

The parties should divide uninsured medical, dental, or health expenses for the minor child(ren) in proportion to their incomes.

REQUESTS TO THE COURT

A. DISSOLUTION (DIVORCE)

Dissolve our marriage and return each party to the status of a single person.

RESTORE NAME

I took the name of my spouse at the time of marriage and I want to restore my last name to the name I used before this marriage or to my maiden name.

My complete married name is:

I want my name restored to:

B. PATERNITY and MINOR CHILD(REN)’S NAMES

Declare Party A to be a legal parent of the following named minor child(ren).

Declare Party B to be a legal parent of the following named minor child(ren).

C. PRIMARY RESIDENCE, PARENTING TIME, AND AUTHORITY FOR LEGAL DECISION-MAKING

C.1. PRIMARY RESIDENCE

Declare Party A’s home as the primary residence for the following named children.

Declare Party B’s home as the primary residence for the following named children.

C.2. PARENTING TIME

Reasonable parenting time rights to the non-primary residential parent.

Supervised parenting time between the children and Party A or Party B.

No parenting time rights to Party A or Party B.

Name this person to supervise:

Restrict parenting time as follows:

Order cost of supervised parenting time to be paid by:

Party A

Party B

Shared equally by the parties

C.3. AUTHORITY FOR LEGAL DECISION-MAKING

Award sole authority for legal decision-making to Party A or Party B.

Award joint legal decision-making authority to both parents.

D. CHILD SUPPORT

Order that child support will be paid by Party A.

Order that child support will be paid by Party B.

Order that past child support be paid by Party A.

Order that past child support be paid by Party B.

E. MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION CARE FOR MINOR CHILDREN

Party A is responsible for providing medical, dental, and vision care insurance.

Party B is responsible for providing medical, dental, and vision care insurance.

Parties will pay unreimbursed medical, dental, and health-related expenses in proportion to their incomes.

F. TAX EXEMPTION

Pattern shall repeat for subsequent years.

G. SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE (ALIMONY)

Do not order spousal maintenance.

Order spousal support to be paid by Party A or Party B.

Amount per month:

For a period of months

H. COMMUNITY PROPERTY

Make a fair division of all community property as requested in this Petition.

I. COMMUNITY DEBTS

Order each party to pay community debts as requested in the Petition.

Order each party to pay and hold the other harmless from debts incurred since the parties’ separation.

Order each party to pay and hold the other harmless from debts incurred since service of the Petition.

J. SEPARATE PROPERTY

Award Party A’s separate property to Party A.

Award Party B’s separate property to Party B.

K. SEPARATE DEBT

Order each party to pay separate debt and hold the other party harmless from debts incurred during the marriage.

L. OTHER ORDERS I AM REQUESTING

OATH OR AFFIRMATION AND VERIFICATION

I swear or affirm that the information on this document is true and correct under penalty of perjury.

Signature

Date

State of

County of

Subscribed and sworn to or affirmed before me this:

by

(notary seal)

Deputy Clerk or Notary Public:

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What the Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce document is

A Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce describes the petition and settlement documents used to dissolve a marriage that is not subject to a covenant marriage statute. It typically includes the petition for dissolution, parenting plans (if applicable), property and debt division schedules, spousal support terms, and final judgment language. Unlike covenant marriages, non-covenant divorces follow standard state divorce procedures, often allowing no-fault grounds. Many filings still require court submission and judge approval; some family-law actions or final decrees may be subject to court signature rules that affect electronic execution under federal and state law.

Why accuracy and proper execution matter

A correctly completed Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce document reduces delays, preserves enforceability of parenting and financial terms, and helps courts issue a timely final decree.

Why accuracy and proper execution matter

Who typically prepares and signs these divorce documents

Several professionals and parties interact with divorce paperwork at different stages.

  • Divorcing parties and spouses: Often draft settlement terms with counsel and must sign financial and parenting agreements.
  • Family law attorneys: Prepare petitions, negotiate settlements, verify legal sufficiency, and submit filings to the court.
  • Court clerks and judges: Process filings, enter temporary orders, and sign final decrees as required.

Who can sign and why their role matters

Petitioner

The spouse who files the petition. The Petitioner must provide accurate personal details, sign the petition, and follow state service rules; errors can lead to dismissal or delays in obtaining temporary orders or a final judgment.

Respondent

The spouse served with the petition. The Respondent may sign settlement documents or contest issues in court; their timely response and correct signature block entries affect default judgments and enforcement.

Key information fields required on the divorce forms

Petitioner Name: Full legal name
Respondent Name: Full legal name
Date of Marriage: MM/DD/YYYY
Case Number: Court-assigned number
Grounds: No-fault or fault grounds
Signature Date: MM/DD/YYYY format

Step-by-step: prepare and file a Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce

Follow this concise sequence to complete paperwork, obtain signatures, and submit filings in the correct order.

  • 01
    Gather documents: Collect marriage certificate, financial records, and child information.
  • 02
    Complete petition: Fill petitioner sections and attach required exhibits.
  • 03
    Serve the other party: Follow state rules for personal or certified service.
  • 04
    File with court: Submit originals, pay fees, and obtain a stamped copy.

How to configure an online signing workflow for divorce documents

Set up authentication, field order, and notification rules to match court and service requirements before sending documents for signature.

Field Configuration
Authentication Email plus SMS or ID verification for sensitive filings
Signer Order Petitioner first, then Respondent or counsel
Template Reuse Save standard petition and settlement templates
Delivery Format PDF/A for reliable court printing

Where to send and file signed divorce paperwork

Use the correct routing for signed originals, court submissions, and served copies to meet statutory procedures.

  • File with Court: Deliver originals to the county family court clerk's office.
  • Serve Opposing Party: Provide a court-stamped copy per state service rules.
  • Retain Copies: Keep stamped originals and signed agreements for records.
  • Submit to Judge: Judge reviews settlement before entering final order.

Digital signing and submission requirements

Verify that your eSignature platform supports required authentication, PDF outputs, and audit trails before e-signing family-law documents.

  • Authentication: Email, SMS, KBA options
  • File Types: PDF, PDF/A, DOCX supported
  • Integrations: Court e-filing via PDF export

Typical timing and deadlines to expect

Timing varies by state; be mindful of residency requirements, waiting periods, and response deadlines to avoid delays.

Residency Requirement:

Varies by state; commonly months to a year depending on jurisdiction.

Response Deadline:

Respondent typically has a set period to answer service per state rule.

Temporary Orders:

Issued quickly in urgent cases; timing depends on court calendar.

Final Hearing:

Scheduled after discovery and any required waiting period.

Appeal Period:

Post-judgment timelines for appeals vary by state and statute.

Common mistakes that cause delays

  • Incomplete names or dates: mismatched identifiers slow verification and service.
  • Incorrect service method: failing to follow state service rules may void filing.
  • Missing exhibits: omitting financial disclosures triggers continuances or sanctions.
  • Improper signature format: initials or unsigned pages can render agreements unenforceable.

Consequences of incorrect or incomplete divorce filings

Default Judgment: Court may rule for the filing party
Filing Rejection: Clerk can refuse to accept incomplete forms
Enforcement Issues: Unclear terms hinder child support or property enforcement
Perjury Risk: False statements may lead to criminal penalties
Fee Loss: Court fees may be nonrefundable
Delay: Additional motions extend final resolution

Comparing eSignature providers for divorce document workflows

This vendor snapshot highlights starting prices and key capabilities relevant to secure signing and compliance; signNow is listed first by product policy.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan
Bulk Send Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No

Core components of a professional divorce package

A complete Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce set organizes legal, financial, and parenting information so courts and parties can resolve terms efficiently.

Petition

Formal document that starts the case and states jurisdiction and grounds for dissolution.

Financial Affidavit

Detailed income, asset, and debt disclosures used to calculate support and division.

Parenting Plan

Custody arrangement with schedules, decision-making, and exchange logistics for children.

Property Schedule

Itemized listing of marital and separate property with proposed division.

Support Order

Spousal or child support terms, payment schedule, and enforcement provisions.

Final Decree

Court-signed judgment that dissolves the marriage and incorporates the settlement.

Practical tips for accurate and efficient completion

Adopt consistent formatting, verify signer identity, and keep a clear audit trail to minimize disputes and court rework.

Use consistent names and dates
Match names to government ID throughout documents to avoid verification failures and service disputes; correct typos before filing.
Attach supporting exhibits
Include financial statements, tax returns, and property deeds referenced in the settlement to expedite review and prevent continuances.
Confirm service rules
Follow jurisdictional service methods and proof requirements exactly to prevent default or dismissal risks.
Preserve signed originals
Retain stamped court copies and certified or notarized originals as required for enforcement and third-party verification.

Real-world examples of digital execution in related workflows

These case notes illustrate how secure eSigning and clear templates improve turnaround for legal and real-estate adjacent matters.

Martin Properties

A small property firm digitized settlement signatures to speed closings

  • Used mobile signing onsite for tenants and owners
  • They reported consistent, compliant document execution across devices, enabling faster post-divorce property transfers and recordkeeping.

Fertility Centers of Illinois

A healthcare organization standardized consent and family-law releases for administrative efficiency

  • Integrated signed PDFs into patient records
  • The approach reduced printing and storage time while maintaining secure, auditable consent trails for sensitive cases.

Frequently asked questions about Non-Covenant Marriage Divorce forms

Answers to common execution, signing, and filing questions to reduce delays and ensure enforceable outcomes.


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