Arizona Dissolution
One question comes first here: covenant or standard?
Arizona recognizes covenant marriage — an opt-in regime entered by declaration — and a covenant marriage dissolves only on statutory grounds, one of which is that both spouses agree. The qualifier asks covenant status right after safety, walks the § 25-312 findings, and routes honestly — including away.
Arizona is the only state on this platform where the FIRST routing question after safety is covenant status: a covenant marriage (§ 25-901 declaration of intent) dissolves only on the § 25-903 grounds — and one of those grounds is that both spouses agree.
1 · Is there violence or fear in your situation?
This question comes first, alone, on purpose — a yes routes to safety resources and the Order of Protection lane before any workflow.
2 · Is this a COVENANT marriage?
Covenant marriage is an opt-in regime entered by a declaration of intent (§ 25-901) — most Arizona marriages are not covenant marriages. Your marriage license paperwork says which.
3 · Has either spouse been domiciled in Arizona (or stationed here) for ninety days?
§ 25-312's domicile finding — measured at filing; military stationing counts.
4 · Is the marriage irretrievably broken?
The no-fault finding: "no reasonable prospect of reconciliation" (§ 25-312). For standard marriages, no other ground is required.
5 · Where does the agreement actually stand?
Honest answer — the consent-decree lane only works when it's actually agreed.
Where the facts route
Answer the questions
The routing renders when every question is answered — the covenant question changes everything after it.
Authority locked — retrieved from the hash-pinned corpus
This platform prepares no Arizona documents. Arizona's Legal Document Preparer regime (Rule 31, ACJA § 7-208) governs document preparation, and until counsel resolves how it applies here, the official filing paths are the Judicial Branch's Self-Service Center forms and instructions. Covenant-ground questions are contested findings — attorney territory. Legal information, not legal advice.