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Pennsylvania divorce form
Download the Pennsylvania no-fault divorce complaint packet for an uncontested divorce without minor children. Instant secure access with the packet documents listed below.
Use this packet only if both spouses will consent and there is no minor child. The included cover walks the 3301(c)(1) order of papers — complaint, 90-day wait from service, affidavits of consent, then the praecipe — and points you to the matching official forms. It does not fill the forms out for you.
A filing packet built around the Divorce Complaint used to open an uncontested no-fault case in Pennsylvania.
Everything needed to open an uncontested no-fault divorce in Pennsylvania: the divorce complaint plus the supporting filing documents listed below.
Download the files and complete them on your own device. Your personal details are never entered into an online form builder.
The included checklist walks through residency, filing, service or waiver, and finalizing your decree.
Use this packet only if both spouses will consent and there is no minor child. The included cover walks the 3301(c)(1) order of papers — complaint, 90-day wait from service, affidavits of consent, then the praecipe — and points you to the matching official forms. It does not fill the forms out for you.
This packet includes 1 document in print-ready PDF format. Use the PDF files for print-ready review and signature preparation.
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This form plus the matching divorce complaint, marital settlement agreement, and divorce decree — every Pennsylvania document in one package.
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About this form
This packet opens an uncontested no-fault divorce in Pennsylvania, where both spouses agree on the terms.
Pennsylvania is a one-spouse complaint state in the Court of Common Pleas. The sold ground is § 3301(c)(1) mutual consent. Official UJS forms carry the complaint, consents, praecipe, and Divorce Decree. PublicLegal authors the path-cut cover and the written agreement. The FAQ below covers the details.
See page 1 of the actual blank form and review a plain-language outline. The complete formatted documents are delivered after checkout.
NOTICE TO DEFEND AND DIVORCE COMPLAINT (FORM 1). Official UJS/AOPC form. This is the start paper that opens a 23 Pa.C.S. § 3301(c)(1) mutual-consent case in the Court of Common Pleas. Affidavit of Consent, Counter-Affidavit, Waiver of Notice, Notice of Intention, and Praecipe to Transmit Record stay in this packet.
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The 1 packet documents listed on this page are included, delivered in PDF format. The packet centers on the Divorce Complaint that opens an uncontested no-fault case, plus the supporting filing documents and reference materials shown above.
At least one party must have been a bona fide Pennsylvania resident for six months immediately before filing (23 Pa.C.S. § 3104(b)). File in the Court of Common Pleas of the county where the plaintiff or the defendant lives, or a county the parties agree on in a writing attached to the complaint (Pa.R.C.P. 1920.2). Confirm the county with the prothonotary.
This packet uses only 23 Pa.C.S. § 3301(c)(1) mutual consent on the ground that the marriage is irretrievably broken. Both spouses sign Affidavits of Consent. Do not use this packet for a 3301(c)(2) or 3301(d) case.
Both spouses sign Affidavits of Consent 90 days or more after service of the complaint and file them within 30 days of signing (Pa.R.C.P. 1920.42(a)(1)(ii)). Service starts the clock. Then either both file Waivers of Notice, or the moving party serves a Notice of Intention with a blank Counter-Affidavit and the proposed Praecipe and waits at least 20 more days. You are not divorced until the court enters the Divorce Decree. Court schedules vary by county.
No. This packet is built for mutual-consent cases where both spouses sign Affidavits of Consent. If your spouse will not consent, consult a Pennsylvania attorney. Claims for alimony, equitable division, counsel fees, or costs can be lost if they are not raised before the decree is entered; custody and child support may proceed separately.
No. ILRG provides self-help legal forms and information, not legal advice. Consult a Pennsylvania attorney if you have significant property, retirement accounts, business interests, safety concerns, or any disagreement about terms.