Uniform Domestic Relations Form 14 (Judgment Entry - Decree of Divorce Without Children) 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the case number, names of the parties, and their addresses in the designated fields at the top of the form.
  3. In the 'FINDINGS' section, check all applicable boxes regarding service of summons and responses from both parties. Ensure you provide accurate details for each checkbox.
  4. Fill out the marriage details, including date and location, along with any information about children or military service as required in sections H and I.
  5. Complete the 'JUDGMENT' section by detailing property division, debts, spousal support arrangements, and any other orders. Use our platform's text tools to ensure clarity.
  6. Finally, have both parties sign where indicated. You can easily add signatures using our editor’s signature feature.

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You can think of the marital settlement agreement as the preliminary process required when getting divorced. On the other hand, a divorce decree legally mandates that you are divorced in the eyes of the law.
The whole process can take between several months and 2 years. This overview will help you understand what to expect. The process can take 4 to 12 months if you dont have children, or up to 2 years if you do have children.
A divorce decree is a court order ending a marriage. A divorce certificate is a vital document proving a divorce occurred. Learn when you can use each and how to get copies.
Yes. However, individuals filing their own actions must follow the same procedures as attorneys. Pleadings must be typed on 8.5-by-11-inch paper and captioned in the Court of Common Pleas of Fulton County, Ohio. All pleadings must have your name, address, and phone number on the cover page.
Complete and file a motion to enforce your divorce decree. Complete the forms carefully, attaching all required information and documentation, and file them with the Clerk of Courts in your county. Expect to pay a filing fee when you do so.

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Most divorce decrees are thorough and contain all of the agreed-upon information in your case, such as who is responsible for getting life and health insurance, if the wife can take her maiden name again, and how you will divide your debt. Only a court can issue a divorce decree. You receive it at the end of your case.
A divorce decree is sometimes called a divorce judgment, a final judgment of divorce, or a marital settlement agreement. Regardless of the name, it refers to the official court document that ends a marriage and outlines the terms of the separation. However, a divorce decree is not the same as a divorce certificate.

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