Before Applying for a decree of divorce the following conditions must be met:

To apply for a divorce in Ireland, you must have been living separately from your spouse for at least two years.

Note: “Living separately” can include situations where both partners remain in the same residence but lead independent lives, maintaining separate finances, routines, and personal autonomy

Childcare and Custody Arrangements
Divorce in Ireland requires that parents have reached a mutual agreement regarding the daily care, upbringing, and primary residence of their children. Ensuring these arrangements are clear helps streamline the divorce process and demonstrates that the best interests of the children are being prioritized.

Family Home and Arrangements
Before applying for a divorce in Ireland, it is important that proper provision has been made for all parties. This includes having a clear agreement on who will occupy the family home and how any shared responsibilities or assets will be managed.

No Prospect of Reconciliation
To proceed with a divorce in Ireland, there must be no reasonable prospect of reconciliation between you and your spouse. This requirement ensures that both parties are ready to legally and permanently end the marriage, allowing the court to grant the divorce.

Legal Disclaimer
Please be advised that you should always consult a qualified legal professional for advice regarding divorce in Ireland. No Hassle DIY Divorces are not solicitors, and any information provided on this site or through communication with our team is based on our personal experience.

At no point should any content on this website be considered legal advice or a legal opinion. It is intended for general informational purposes only to help guide individuals through the DIY divorce process in Ireland.