Dominican fast divorce law No. 142, allows foreign citizens living and residing outside the Dominican Republic, to file for their bi-lateral, mutual consent divorce, in just one day.
To file for the Dominican Fast Divorce, parties must meet certain requirements:
1. Be both in consent and agree to file for divorce in the Dominican Republic;
2. Submit themselves to the jurisdiction of the Dominican Courts;
3. At lease one party must appear before the court in the Dominican Republic, while the other will be represented by a Dominican lawyer by Special Power of Attorney notarized, and authenticated before the correspondent local authoriies.
The documents required to file for the Fast divorce in the Dominican Republic are:
– The original or certified copy of the marriage certificate;
– The original or certified copy of the birth certificate of any minor child;
– A marital separation agreement or property settlement signed by the parties (If there is no such document available, the Dominican attorney can provide parties with one drafted including the terms and conditions agreed by and between the spouses);
– Valid ID cards of the parties filing for divorce.
Because, parties are in agreement to file the divorce, there is no need for specific grounds; residence, waiting or separation periods; or classes. It is as easy as 1, 2, 3. No hassles. No worries.
This is the best, most affordable, easiest, fastest, most confidential, and least painful divorce solution available. And best of all, everybody can use it: students, housewives, military personnel, executives, pro athletes, CEOs, teachers, producers, famous stars, businessmen, celebrities, attorneys, actors, blue and white collars employees, politicians, singers, and even members of the nobility. No matter who you are or where you are, you can use the Fast Divorce by Mutual consent in the Dominican Republic.
For additional information on the Dominican fast divorce by mutual consent, please visit:
The U.S. Department of State on divorces overseas;
The Embassy of the United States on Divorce by mutual consent for US citizens; or
The Dominican Republic Embassy in Washington, DC.
