Start your Online Divorce
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Complete our simple online questionnaire
Provide information about your marriage and dissolution by simply answering questions on our website.
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Review Completed Minnesota Forms
Get the ready-to-file forms and we provide instructions on what to do next. Perform your DIY divorce with ease.
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File the Documents
File the divorce papers in a courthouse or online. Notify your spouse about the divorce proceedings.
How It Works
It takes just 3 easy steps to file for divorce.
Benefits of Our Service
MinnesotaDivorceForAll.com has over 9 years of paperwork preparation experience for uncontested divorces. Thousands of clients in Minnesota have successfully prepared divorce forms online and filed them for the first time using our services. For just $139, you get a ready-to-file set of papers and save lots of valuable time. MinnesotaDivorceForAll.com also offers:
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A court-acceptance guarantee for all forms created on our platform or your money back
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Detailed instructions on how to file for divorce yourself
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Review your answers and make changes anytime
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A full package of divorce filings
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Receive completed forms in your email within 2 business days
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Substantial savings on the services of a lawyer
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Paperwork preparation from the comfort of your home
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Attentive customer support service
About Minnesota Divorce For All
710
expedited cases
93%
happy customers
3200
clients served
9
years of experience
87
counties served
1000+
members of the US Armed Forces served
Valid Grounds for Divorce in
Minnesota State
The divorce rate in Minnesota is 10%, putting the state around the national average.
According to the Minnesota Family Law, spouses can obtain a no-fault divorce. As grounds for dissolution, the couple can simply claim "an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage." It means that substantial disagreements between the spouses ruined the marriage and made reconciliation impossible now or in the future.
Separation can also serve as a reason for a no-fault divorce. In this case, the spouses should confirm that they have lived separately and apart for at least 180 days.
The court considers fault only in a few cases. For example, if one of the partners created a situation when the other spouse can not financially support themselves after a divorce.