Kansas Online Divorce
Your Divorce Handled Your Way ™
Our simple online process makes getting divorced quick, easy and affordable and without the hassle of hiring a lawyer or going to court. We understand that going through a divorce can be a difficult and emotionally taxing experience, which is why we offer a simple and convenient way to take care of everything online.
If you are looking for a reliable online divorce service in Kansas, look no further than ReliableDivorce. We have been helping people get divorced since 2007.
Guaranteed approval by Kansas courts
100% Money Back Guarantee
Lowest price on the market at $99
No hidden fees
Receive your divorce papers today
Unlimited ability to make revisions
Created by divorce lawyers
Legal professional available to answer questions
Why Choose Us?
Because you don't like paying more for the same product.
You can pay other online divorce services up to $299 to receive the same completed divorce papers that you would receive from ReliableDivorce.com for just $99. Plus, our $99 price includes the option to schedule a phone conference with the legal professional assigned to your case (your Case Manager) to walk you through each step of the process and answer any questions you may have.
Because you want accurate, up to date divorce papers with a proven track record of acceptance by the court.
Since ReliableDivorce.com was created by divorce attorneys and is operated by divorce attorneys, you receive the same divorce papers that divorce lawyers file with the court every day, but without having to spend thousands of dollars on attorney's fees.
Because you want a single, upfront price and not be hit with hidden fees later down the road.
Many other services start hitting you up for additional fees shortly after you sign up (and after already paying their initial fee). These additional fees often include "storage fees" to maintain your information or monthly charges just so you may continue to access your own documents. However, we will never ask you to pay any additional fees. With ReliableDivorce.com, you will always have unlimited access to your account so that, at any time, you may make changes to your information and generate new documents regardless of how long ago you signed up for our service.
Getting an Online Divorce in Kansas
Our online divorce service is designed for spouses who want a simple, cheap and fast divorce in Kansas. The key factor to determine whether an online divorce will work for your situation is that both spouses can agree to the terms of the divorce, including the division of property, division of debts and any child-related issues, if applicable.
ReliableDivorce.com makes the online divorce process easy and affordable for virtually every budget. Based on your answers to our questionnaire, we determine all the necessary documents you will need and the documents are prepared as required for the court’s approval. We provide you step-by-step written instructions beginning with how to file your divorce papers and all the way through how to finalize your divorce.
We have spent more than 15 years helping people file for and complete their divorce. Unlike many other online divorce services, our services don’t end once you file your initial divorce papers. We also want to make sure you are easily able to finalize your divorce as quickly as Kansas law allows. We understand that even with step-by-step instructions to guide you through the divorce process, it can still be overwhelming. That’s why our service continues even after you have your completed divorce papers in hand. Included with our service is the option to schedule a phone consultation with your case manager who can answer any questions you may have or even walk you through each step of the process if necessary.
The bottom line is that if you and your spouse can agree on the terms of your divorce, then an online divorce is the fastest, easiest and least expensive option to dissolve your marriage. Whether you have children, own a home or own other property, as long as you and your spouse can reach an agreement on all such issues, then you are eligible to use our online divorce services to file your divorce in Kansas.
Click the Start Now button to begin the process today.
Uncontested vs. Contested Divorce
An uncontested divorce is one in which both spouses have reached an agreement on all the major issues, such as property division, division of debt, child custody, child support, and spouse support.
A contested divorce in one in which the spouses cannot reach an agreement on the major issues and, as a result, the court will have to decide the final outcome on the disputed issues.
In either type of divorce, the process starts by one spouse filing for divorce.
Benefits to an Uncontested Divorce
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Save Money. Spouses save a significant amount of money in an uncontested divorce vs. a contested divorce. Instead of paying the high attorney’s fees that accompany a contested divorce, that money stays in the parties’ pockets.
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Save Time. Because the spouses have already reached an agreement on the important issues, the paperwork is stream-lined and the parties don’t have to spend time attending multiple court hearings and formal negations that can take many months or even years to complete.
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Save Mental Health. Fighting your divorce out in court adds additional stress to an already difficult situation. An uncontested divorce results in a much easier and less stressful legal process.
We created our Kansas online divorce service to maximize these benefits. ReliableDivorce.com provides the lowest price online divorce service in the market with the fastest results. You receive your divorce papers immediately after completing our online questionnaire so you can file your divorce today or any other day you choose.
Grounds for Divorce
There are three grounds for divorce under Kansas law:
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Incompatibility. This is the “no-fault” ground for divorce in Kansas. Only one spouse is required to allege incompatibility even if the other spouse does not agree.
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Spouse’s Failure to Perform a Material Marital Duty. This is rarely used as a ground for divorce. Examples of this include habitual drunkenness and gross neglect of duty.
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Incompatibility by Reason of Mental Illness. This requires that the spouse be confined to a mental institution for at least two years.
How to File for Divorce in Kansas Without a Lawyer
In Kansas, at least one of the spouses must have lived in the state of Kansas for a minimum of 60 days prior to filing. [Kansas Statute §23-2703]. Since only one spouse needs to meet this residency requirement, you may file for divorce in Kansas even if your spouse resides in another state.
Any one of the following items will establish residency - a valid Kansas driver’s license, ID card, or voter’s registration card.
In Kansas, you may file in the county where either spouse currently resides. Kansas does not set a minimum in-county residency requirement before a party may file in that particular county. [Kansas Statute §23-2703].
Detailed court-filing instructions are included with your completed divorce papers, so that you know how the process works.
It may be necessary to follow up if any issues in your documents arise after you file your initial paperwork. We offer you the flexibility to make small adjustments to your divorce forms at no additional cost when you use our online divorce service. Our online divorce service is designed to make your divorce as easy and stress-free as possible.
Our online divorce service makes it easy to file for divorce in Kansas without a lawyer. You simply fill out our online questionnaire, receive your completed divorce paperwork the same day and file the paperwork at your local courthouse. We provide detailed instructions for each step of the process and your case manager is also available to answer any questions.
The first step in the divorce process is to make sure your state's residency requirements are met.
Child Support
Child support in Kansas is based on the state-mandated guidelines. Our online divorce service provides you the child support guidelines and an online child support calculator based on Kansas' guidelines during your questionnaire.
Child support obligation in Kansas generally ends when the child turns 18 years old. However, the support obligation may continue beyond the age of majority if the child is still attending high school or for post-high school education as well. The most common way to pay child support is to have the amount deducted directly from the payor's wages.
Child Custody and Visitation
Legal Custody in Kansas
Legal custody refers to who makes or participates in the major decisions regarding the raising of the child.
Legal custody is determined based on what is in the child's best interest.
[Kansas Statute §23-3206].
Joint Legal Custody is where both parents have the right to participate in making the major decisions affecting the child.
Sole Legal Custody is where only one parent has the right to make decisions affecting the child.
In Kansas, courts generally favor joint legal custody, but not necessarily joint or equal physical custody of a child.
Physical Custody in Kansas
Physical custody says who the children will primarily reside with and the other parent will have visitation as discussed below.
In Kansas, the non-custodial parent generally has the same visitation rights regardless of whether sole custody or joint custody is ordered in the divorce decree. There are exceptions to this general rule of course, such as when there is a history of domestic violence.
Visitation
Visitation can be any schedule agreed upon by both parents and can be changed at any time provided both parents are in agreement. Basically, the parents are in control of visitation provided they both agree to it and it is in the best interest of the child. If the parents cannot reach an agreement on visitation then the court will require the parents to follow a specific schedule that is determined by the court. The state provides guidelines on visitation and many parents find it easier to just go by the standard guideline visitation schedule. This will be explained in more detail in your divorce papers.
Kansas Divorce Forms
Our Kansas forms are guaranteed to be approved by the court. Our software determines what forms are needed and how to correctly complete the forms based on the answers you provide when completing our online questionnaire. Our software is updated anytime there is a change in the Kansas divorce laws. Our service makes getting an online divorce as seamless as possible and at a price that meets every budget.
Kansas Divorce - FAQ
How long will my divorce take?
Short Answer: 61-90 days.
Detailed Answer: Kansas has a mandatory 60-day waiting period that begins when the initial petition is filed. This means the court cannot finalize any dissolution until after this 60-day waiting period has expired. However, the actual time it takes will largely depend on how quickly you and your spouse complete and file all the necessary paperwork and the judge's schedule. Assuming there are no major hurdles, it is reasonable to expect your divorce to be finalized 61-90 days after filing the initial papers.
What documents are needed to file for divorce in Kansas?
Short Answer: 1) Petition for Divorce, 2) Domestic Relations Affidavit, and 3) Civil Information Sheet.
Detailed Answer: Additional documents are needed if spouses have minor children together. Our online divorce service will provide you all of the forms needed for the entire divorce process along with detailed instructions for every step. If you have any questions along the way, you may also schedule a call with one of our legal professionals who will walk you through the process.
How soon can I get remarried after my divorce is final?
Short Answer: 30 days after divorce is final.
Detailed Answer: Kansas has a 30 day waiting period between finalizing a divorce and when a party may marry another person.
Can I file for divorce in Kansas if my spouse lives in another state?
Short Answer: Yes.
Detailed Answer: If your spouse lives outside of Kansas, then as long as you satisfy the state's residency requirement, you may file in Kansas.
How long do I need to live in Kansas before I can file for divorce in the state?
Short Answer: 60 days.
Detailed Answer: Kansas Residency Requirement: At least one spouse must be a resident of Kansas for 60 days prior to filing for divorce. If you have lived in the state for less than 60 days, but your spouse has lived in Kansas for 60 days, then you may still file for divorce since residency requirement would be met based on your spouse's residency.
Why ReliableDivorce stands above other divorce services:
Divorce Attorney Created Documents & Instructions: Our online divorce service, including all our divorce forms, instructions and questionnaires were created and are continuously operated by divorce attorneys.
Instant Divorce Documents: Your documents are completed in real time so you can file your papers today.
Dedicated Case Manager: Access to the legal professional assigned to your case who can walk you through every step of the process.
Court-Approved Forms: All our divorce forms are court-approved and guaranteed to be accepted by the court.
100% Money Back Guarantee: We guarantee our forms will be accepted by the court or we will refund 100% of your fee to use our service.
Unlimited Revisions: You can make unlimited revisions to your documents without any time restrictions. Even after your divorce is final, you can log into your account, modify your parenting plan and generate a new parenting plan without any additional cost.
Best Value: At $99, we have the lowest price complete online divorce service on the market.
Step-by-Step Instructions: We provide you detailed instructions for every step of the divorce process. If you are unsure or simply anxious about a step, you may schedule a call with your case manager who will walk you through any part of the process and answer any questions you may have.
Kansas Counties Served
Allen
Anderson
Atchison
Barber
Barton
Bourbon
Brown
Butler
Chase
Chautauqua
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Clark
Clay
Cloud
Coffey
Comanche
Cowley
Crawford
Decatur
Dickinson
Doniphan
Douglas
Edwards
Elk
Ellis
Ellsworth
Finney
Ford
Franklin
Geary
Gove
Graham
Grant
Gray
Greeley
Logan
Lyon
Marion
Marshall
McPherson
Meade
Miami
Mitchell
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
Nemaha
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Osage
Osborne
Ottawa
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harper
Harvey
Haskell
Hodgeman
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Johnson
Kearny
Kingman
Kiowa
Labette
Lane
Leavenworth
Lincoln
Linn
Pawnee
Phillips
Pottawatomie
Pratt
Rawlins
Reno
Republic
Rice
Riley
Rooks
Rush
Russell
Saline
Scott
Sedgwick
Seward
Shawnee
Sheridan
Sherman
Smith
Stafford
Stanton
Stevens
Sumner
Thomas
Trego
Wabaunsee
Wallace
Washington
Wichita
Wilson
Woodson