Kansas Divorce Guide
Everything you need to know about divorce in Kansas. 13 in-depth guides covering your rights, costs, and options.
Property Division
Equitable Distribution
Filing Fee
$175–$200
Waiting Period
60 days
Residency
60 days
Divorce Type
Fault & No-Fault
Custody
Joint Custody Presumption
Key Facts About Kansas Divorce
- ✓Maintenance limited to 121 months maximum
- ✓60-day residency and waiting period
- ✓Both fault and no-fault available
Kansas Divorce Guides
Kansas Property Division
Equitable distribution rules — what gets divided, what stays yours, and how courts handle the house, retirement, and debts.
Kansas Spousal Support & Alimony
How spousal maintenance is determined, types of support, factors judges consider, and realistic expectations for your case.
Kansas Child Custody Laws
Joint custody presumption, legal vs. physical custody, common schedules, and mistakes to avoid.
Kansas Divorce Process & Timeline
60 days waiting period. Step-by-step process from filing to final judgment.
Kansas Divorce Costs & How to File
Filing fee: $175–$200. Attorney costs, mediation, fee waivers, DIY options, and how to keep costs down.
Kansas Child Support
How child support is calculated
Kansas Uncontested Divorce
When both spouses agree
Kansas Divorce Mediation
Resolving disputes without court
Kansas Divorce & Taxes
Tax implications of divorce
Kansas Divorce & the Family Home
What happens to the house
Kansas Common-Law Marriage & Divorce
Recognition, rights, and how to divorce without a marriage certificate
Kansas Adultery & Divorce Laws
How cheating affects alimony, property, and custody
Kansas Alienation of Affection
Can you sue the person who broke up your marriage?
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Legal Disclaimer: These guides cover Kansas divorce law for general informational purposes only. Laws change frequently. Always consult a licensed Kansas family law attorney for advice specific to your situation.