Uncontested Divorce Lawyer Prince George County — What Are Your Options?

An uncontested divorce in Prince George County, Virginia, is a legal process where both spouses agree on all terms, including property division, support, and custody. Governed by Va. Code § 20-91, it requires a 6-month or 1-year separation. Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. provides experienced guidance for this simple divorce filing.

Last verified: April 2026 | Prince George County Circuit Court | Virginia General Assembly

Understanding Uncontested Divorce in Virginia

An uncontested divorce, often called a simple divorce filing, occurs when both spouses agree on all legal issues to end their marriage. In Virginia, this is a no-fault process based on living separate and apart. The required separation period is six months if you have a signed property settlement agreement and no minor children. If you have minor children, the separation period is one year. The process is handled through the Prince George County Circuit Court at 6601 Courts Drive.

Having an uncontested divorce lawyer Prince George County is crucial to ensure your agreement meets all legal requirements and is properly filed. Mr. Sris, the firm’s managing attorney, personally amended Virginia’s equitable distribution statute (Va. Code § 20-107.3), providing deep insight into property division agreements that form the basis of most uncontested cases.

Official Legal Resources

For the official Virginia divorce statutes, refer to the Virginia Code Title 20, Chapter 6 (official Virginia General Assembly). For local court procedures, visit the Prince George County Combined Courts website.

The Prince George County Uncontested Divorce Process

Prince George County Circuit Court has specific procedures for uncontested divorces. The key local procedural fact is that Virginia requires at least one corroborating witness for an uncontested divorce hearing. This witness must testify that you have lived separate and apart for the required statutory period. A properly drafted property settlement agreement signed by both parties can resolve all issues without a trial.

1. Draft a full Property Settlement Agreement: This written contract details division of assets, debts, and any support terms.
2. File the Complaint for Divorce: Your attorney files the initial pleading with the Circuit Court clerk and pays the filing fee.
3. Serve Your Spouse: If your spouse signs an Acceptance of Service, you can avoid formal service by sheriff.
4. Wait for the Separation Period: The mandatory six-month or one-year clock must be complete before the court can grant the divorce.
5. Attend the Final Hearing: You or your corroborating witness will provide brief testimony before the judge.
6. Receive the Final Decree: The judge signs the decree of divorce, officially ending the marriage.

Potential Outcomes and Considerations

In Prince George County, an uncontested divorce typically results in a final decree within 2-4 months of filing if all paperwork is correct and the separation period is met.

While an uncontested divorce is generally the fastest and least expensive path, outcomes depend on the completeness of your agreement. The court must still approve the terms as fair and in compliance with Virginia law, particularly concerning child support, which follows strict state guidelines.

Results may vary. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

Why Choose Our Firm for Your Uncontested Divorce

Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. was founded in 1997 by former prosecutor Mr. Sris. With over 120 years of combined attorney experience and more than 4,739 documented case results firm-wide, our team understands Virginia family law. Mr. Sris’s unique background includes personally amending Virginia’s equitable distribution statute, Va. Code § 20-107.3. For your uncontested divorce, this means we draft agreements that are clear, enforceable, and designed to pass judicial scrutiny in Prince George County Circuit Court.

Case Experience in the Region

While specific locality results vary, our firm has extensive experience handling family law matters across Central Virginia. Our approach focuses on achieving efficient, agreed-upon resolutions. We also work alongside secondary attorney Mr. Sris, whose amendment of Va. Code § 20-107.3 provides strategic depth for complex property issues that may arise even in uncontested matters.

Results may vary. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

Frequently Asked Questions: Uncontested Divorce in Prince George County

Internal Resources: For more information, see our Virginia Family Law hub page, or learn about family law in Henrico County. We also assist with criminal defense in Prince George County.

Last verified: April 2026. Laws change — contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. at (888) 437-7747 for current guidance.