What are Grounds for Divorce in Montana?
A Montana divorce will be granted if the court finds the marriage to be irretrievably broken, the parties have lived separate and apart for at least 180 days before commencing a divorce action, or there is serious marital discord that adversely affects the attitude of one or both spouses toward the marriage. (Montana Code Annotated Title 40, Chapter 4, Section 104)
Other Montana Marriage Divorce FAQs
-
Q:
When is Spousal Support or Alimony Awarded in Montana?
A: A Montana court may grant a maintenance order for either spouse only if it finds that the spouse seeking maintenance lacks sufficient property to provide for the … More -
Q:
What Documents and Supporting Information are Required to be Submitted with a Divorce Petition in Montana?
A: In Montana, the petition for dissolution of marriage must be verified and must: (1) allege that the marriage is irretrievably broken; (2) state the age, occupation, … More -
Q:
What are the Laws in Montana about How Marital Property Will be Distributed After Divorce?
A: A Montana Court will make an equitable apportionment of property without regard to marital fault. In making an equitable apportionment, the court may consider: … More -
Q:
What are the Residency and Filing Requirements for Divorce in Montana?
A: In Montana, divorce proceedings are heard in district court. (Montana Code Annotated Title 40, Chapter 4, Section 104) Either the petitioner or the respondent … More
