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What Is the Final Judgment? The final judgment in a divorce proceeding ends the marriage between the couple. The parties are no longer married once the judge signs the settlement agreement. The parties must follow all court orders and agreements in the final judgment.
Final Hearing - At the final hearing each of the parties will usually give oral evidence. This means standing in the witness box and answering questions. These questions will be asked under oath - meaning you will be asked to either swear on a holy book or to make a promise to tell the truth.
Judgment-Dissolution: If the judgment has a marital termination date, you are divorced. Judgment-Legal Separation: You are still married. If you do not wish to remain married, you must file a Petition for Dissolution (Divorce) to begin the process of divorcing your spouse.
Uncontested divorces move the fastest. These divorces can take between a few days and a few weeks for a judge to review and sign the decree. It will take longer if your divorce requires a trial or additional hearings. Contested divorces can take several months (or even over a year) to finalize.
The judge will review the petitioners request and then the other persons response. He will ask questions to each side. He will ask why your ex doesnt agree with your asks and visa versa. He will explain what is the law for community property and ask each you to explain your side and then tell you what the law says.
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People also ask

A divorce decree is the complete court order ending your marriage, with all the details about how property is divided, how you will share time with your children, and what, if any, child support is granted. It also states why the marriage is being dissolved.
IANAL; Divorce refers to enlisting the courts help to end your marriage. A dissolution of marriage, on the other hand, is an agreement between you and your spouse on how to resolve questions such as child custody and property division, without a judge intervening.
Overview of the Divorce Final Hearing Process The divorce final hearing is typically the last step in the divorce process. It is where the judge will make decisions on important issues such as child custody, child support, alimony, and division of assets and debts.

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