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We have many resources to help you file for a divorce in Kansas, whether or not you have children.
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Click on the topic you want to explore.
Please check the list below to make sure you will qualify to use the interactive forms currently available:
You and your spouse have no minor children.
You and your spouse do not own expensive property.
You have lived in Kansas for the past 60 days.
If any of the above statements are false then you do not qualify to use this form.
The form you need depends on where in the process you are.
To begin the divorce:
Below is a list of documents and information you will need to gather and keep in a safe place:
If you have attempted to give notice of your divorce action to the other party, but were not successful, you can try again to get that necessary step taken, by using these forms:
https://lawhelpinteractive.org/Interview/InterviewHome?templateId=7285
Instructions for Divorce – With Children
You can download the complete instructions below
Information Needed for Divorce with Children Interactive Interview
The interactive interview will ask you questions. This is to gather the info needed to complete all the forms for filing a divorce in Kansas. There is a lot of data you will need to complete these forms.
Use this checklist to get all the needed info before you begin completing these forms. The checklist format will allow you to print and mark the list to be certain you have all the needed info.
About you:
_____ Your home address
This guide provides help to anyone who may have to file a divorce in Kansas.
It is helpful for self represented persons and those who obtain the assistance of an attorney.
It provides definitions of legal terms, answers many frequently asked questions and generally prepares a Kansas litigant for the issues that may arise during a divorce.
► This guide is also available in .pdf format at the bottom of the page.
Wrong Father’s Name on the Birth Certificate
Question: I signed the birth certificate of a child thinking she was mine. I have since learned that the child is not mine. The mother has filed for child support and I had papers served on me. Is there anything I can do to get my name taken off the birth certificate? What should I do now?
A review of Kansas law related to paternity is here.
This page will provide information for parents who are unmarried and need court orders to establish parenting time, custody and child support.
A paternity suit is brought when a Court order is needed to identify the father of a child. This legal action allows the court to order child support and make orders about parenting time. Paternity issues may arise under some of the following circumstances:
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