Simple Divorce

What is a Decree of Divorce, and why does it matter?

A divorce is not final simply because you and your spouse have agreed to separate or completed the application paperwork.

The marriage legally ends when the judge grants the divorce and the court finalises the divorce order.

Your Decree of Divorce confirms that the marriage has been dissolved. Once the divorce has been granted, both former spouses are legally free to remarry.

Simple Divorce guides eligible clients through the process from the initial application and document preparation through to the Decree of Divorce.

Our service is designed for straightforward cases where both spouses are broadly in agreement.

Find out whether Simple Divorce is right for your situation:

☎️ 01 437 8359
📱 089 483 4602
✉️ [email protected]
🌐 https://simpledivorce.ie/

One of the biggest concerns people have when starting a divorce is not knowing how much it will eventually cost.

Hourly professional fees, repeated correspondence and unexpected invoices can make an already difficult process more stressful.

Simple Divorce offers a clear alternative for straightforward, uncontested divorces.

The fixed fee of €699 includes:

• An initial assessment of your situation
• Preparation of the required divorce documents
• Assistance with affidavits and court paperwork
• Filing and management of your application
• Step-by-step guidance throughout the process
• Support through to your Decree of Divorce

There are no hourly rates or unexpected follow-up charges. You know the cost from the beginning.

Book a free consultation to find out whether your circumstances are suitable for the Simple Divorce service.

☎️ 01 437 8359
📱 089 483 4602
✉️ [email protected]
🌐 https://simpledivorce.ie/

Can you apply for divorce if you and your spouse still live at the same address?

In Ireland, living apart does not always mean living in separate homes.

You may be considered to be living apart while sharing the same property, provided you are no longer living together in an intimate and committed relationship.

To apply for divorce, you must have lived apart for at least two of the previous three years. You must also meet the other legal requirements, including the residency requirement and having no reasonable prospect of reconciliation.

Every situation is different. Simple Divorce can assess your circumstances and explain whether its fixed-fee service is suitable for you.

Request a free consultation:

☎️ 01 437 8359
📱 089 483 4602
✉️ [email protected]
🌐 https://simpledivorce.ie/

How much does divorce cost in Ireland?

The answer depends largely on whether the divorce is agreed or contested. A straightforward uncontested divorce can be completed for a fixed fee of €699, while a contested case involving solicitors, disputed assets or repeated court appearances can cost €10,000 or more.

Our latest guide explains:

• The main divorce fees in Ireland
• Court, solicitor and document costs
• What causes costs to increase
• The difference between contested and uncontested divorce
• How to keep the process affordable
• How an online fixed-fee divorce service works

Read the full guide to understand your options and the costs involved: https://simpledivorce.ie/blog/divorce-cost-in-ireland

Have questions or want to find out whether Simple Divorce is right for your situation?

📞 01 437 8359
📱 089 483 4602
✉️ [email protected]
🌐 https://simpledivorce.ie/

Divorce Cost in Ireland: Fees and Ways to Save Learn the true divorce cost in Ireland, including court and solicitor fees, what increases costs, and how an agreed divorce can cost €699.

💬 "Great service, made the whole process stress free and was there to help with every hurdle and enquiry. Would highly recommend." – Vanessa B.

Every divorce comes with its own questions and complications along the way.

What matters is having someone there to help you through them – without making you feel like it's too much to ask.

📞 (01) 437 8359 | https://simpledivorce.ie/

Can you get divorced in Ireland without a long, expensive court battle?

If both spouses are in agreement on the main terms, such as finances, property and arrangements for children, you may be able to apply for an uncontested divorce.

An uncontested divorce still has to go through the court system, but the process is far more straightforward when there is nothing left for a judge to decide.

Our latest guide explains:

• What uncontested divorce means in Ireland
• How it differs from a contested divorce
• The legal requirements you need to meet
• How mediation can help couples reach agreement
• What happens at each stage of the process
• How long it takes and what it costs
• Common mistakes that can cause delays

Read the full guide here: https://simpledivorce.ie/blog/uncontested-divorce-ireland

Uncontested Divorce Ireland | Simple Divorce Uncontested divorce Ireland guide: learn how the process works, what it costs, how long it takes and how Simple Divorce can help.

Once a divorce is finalised, updating your will is one of the first things worth doing.

In Ireland, a Decree of Divorce automatically revokes any gift left to a former spouse in an existing will – but it doesn't create a new one.

If you don't update your will, you could be leaving things legally unclear at a difficult time for your family.

It's a straightforward step that's easy to put off.

Better to deal with it while things are fresh.

📞 (01) 437 8359 | https://simpledivorce.ie/

What if your spouse isn't engaging with the process?

It's more common than people think.

One person is ready to move forward, the other is slow to respond or reluctant to engage.

In an uncontested divorce, you do need a level of cooperation from both sides – but it doesn't have to be perfect.

If communication is difficult, keeping things in writing helps.

And if you're unsure whether your situation can still proceed, talk to us.

Sometimes things are further along than they feel.

📞 (01) 437 8359 | https://simpledivorce.ie/

Can you get divorced in Ireland without paying thousands in solicitor fees?

For couples whose separation is agreed and relatively straightforward, a DIY divorce in Ireland may be a suitable option.

You still need to follow the formal court process, prepare the correct documents and show that the legal requirements for divorce have been met. This includes living apart for at least two of the previous three years, having no reasonable prospect of reconciliation and making proper provision for both spouses and any dependent children.

The process can include preparing affidavits, filing an application with the Circuit Court, serving documents on your spouse and attending a court hearing. Mistakes in the paperwork can lead to delays, so it helps to understand each stage before getting started.

Our latest guide explains:

• Who may be suitable for a DIY divorce
• The legal requirements in Ireland
• The documents you will need
• How the court process works
• Expected costs and timelines
• When you may need a solicitor

Read the full guide to understand your options and decide whether an assisted DIY divorce is right for your circumstances:

DIY Divorce Ireland: Step-by-Step Guide | Simple Divorce Learn how DIY divorce Ireland works, including legal requirements, documents, costs and timelines, with step-by-step support from Simple Divorce.

Divorce sorts out the marriage – but what about joint debts?

It's something people don't always think about until they're part way through the process.

Joint loans, credit cards, and mortgages don't automatically get reassigned when a marriage ends.

Each one needs to be addressed separately, either through agreement between both parties or as part of the court order.

The earlier you get a clear picture of your joint financial situation, the smoother things tend to go.

We'll help you understand what needs to be dealt with and how to document it properly.

📞 (01) 437 8359 | https://simpledivorce.ie/