Start your Online Divorce
Existing Customer Login-
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 Massachusetts 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
MassachusettsDivorceForAll.com is a leader in effective and inexpensive online divorce papers preparation. With more than 9 years of experience working with legal paperwork, we have gained the trust and positive acclaim from our clients. Our divorce forms comply with Massachusetts state and court requirements and cost only $139. With MassachusettsDivorceForAll.com you also get:
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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 Massachusetts Divorce For All
710
expedited cases
93%
happy customers
3200
clients served
9
years of experience
14
counties served
1000+
members of the US Armed Forces served
Valid Grounds for Divorce in
Massachusetts State
The divorce rate in Massachusetts is among the lowest in the country. In 2019, the state saw only 1.5 divorces per 1,000 total population.
One of the main requirements to file for divorce is presenting the legal grounds for ending the marriage. Massachusetts family law provides several grounds that a spouse filing for divorce could indicate in their complaint. They include:
•Irretrievable breakdown of the marriage (used in case of an uncontested divorce);
•Adultery;
•Habitual intoxication by using liquor or drugs;
•Impotence;
•Willful desertion without reason for one year before the filing of the complaint;
•Cruel treatment;
•Intentional refusal to provide financial support for the other spouse;
•Confinement in the federal or other penal institution for five or more years. If a person was pardoned after the divorce, it doesn’t restore that person’s conjugal rights.