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In New Hampshire, there is no waiting period or period of separation required before filing for divorce.
It will take 26 weeks from the divorce petition being issued before the final divorce order can be made. There will still be separate decrees in the divorce process namely Decree Nisi at 20 weeks which is the conditional order and then Decree Absolute 6 weeks and 1 day later which is the final order.
Divorce Filing Fees and Typical Attorney Fees by State StateAverage Filing FeesOther Divorce Costs and Attorney FeesNew Hampshire$400Average fees: $9,000+New Jersey$300Average fees: $12,000+New Mexico$137Average fees: $6,500+New York$335Average fees: $13,500+48 more rows • Jul 21, 2020
After you apply This may take several weeks. The certificate will tell you the time and date you'll be granted a conditional order or decree nisi. You will still be married after it has been granted. You'll have to wait 43 days (6 weeks and 1 day) before you can apply to finalise the divorce and end the marriage.
Copies of records may be obtained from State office or Clerk of Superior/Family Division Court in the county where divorce was granted. Recent records (divorce since 1990) may be obtained from ANY City or Town running the Vital Records Automated software called NHVRIN.
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Application for Decree Absolute The Petitioner is able to apply for Decree Absolute 6 weeks and 1 day after pronouncement of Decree Nisi. The application is made by submitting a form to the Court. No fee is payable.
Typically, an uncontested divorce takes around 1-3 months for completion in New Hampshire; however, the duration of the proceedings depends on whether there are children involved. New Hampshire does not have a mandatory waiting period before the divorce is finalized.
Once the Judge grants your divorce you are for all practical purposes divorced from that moment on divorced. Usually in about two weeks the Decree of Divorce will be available at the Court Registrar and your attorney will collect it and arrange that you get a copy of the decree.
New Hampshire is a "Closed Record" State, which means that only certain individuals have access to birth, death, marriage or divorce records. Access is granted to the individual the record belongs to, their immediate family members or someone who establishes a direct and tangible interest in the record.
Overall, taking into account the mandatory waiting periods of 20-weeks and 6-weeks, you should expect your divorce to complete within 6-7 months.

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