How do I get a copy of my divorce decree in Contra Costa County?

Vital records for Contra Costa County, California can be obtained through the Clerk-Recorders office http://www.ccclerkrec.us/connect/site/.

How do I find out who owns a property in Contra Costa County?

Information on property assessment can be found with the Contra Costa County Assessor’s Office at https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/191/Assessor, or by phone at 925-313-7400.

What will divorce cost me?

According to Money Magazine, the average cost is between $50,000 and $100,000 and can take up to 3 years if going through to Court. The alternative, done through a fair and equitable pathway such as Guided Separation, can cost as little at $4000 per person (including Court and filing costs).

What is Contra Costa County property tax rate?

0.85%
California Property Tax Rates

County Median Home Value Average Effective Property Tax Rate
Contra Costa County $582,400 0.85%
Del Norte County $204,000 0.73%
El Dorado County $437,200 0.76%
Fresno County $237,500 0.82%

Do you have to go to court with a divorce?

First, your divorce case must be filed with the court. The papers will ask that your marriage be dissolved, and for any other relief you may seek, such as spousal support, property and debt division, a restraint on the dissipation of assets, custody, visitation, child support, and attorney’s fees.

Which courts handle divorce?

A marriage doesn’t legally end until a Judge signs the Judgment of Divorce. In New York, the Supreme Court is the only court that handles divorce cases.

What is the court process for a divorce?

The Divorce Process Separation. Often the first step taken in the process of getting a divorce is for one spouse to move out of the shared residence. Filing a Petition. People can only file for divorce in the state where they live and must have already met the separation requirements. Notifying the Spouse. Temporary Hearing. The Agreement. Trial.

Can I transfer divorce case to another court?

Generally, you cannot transfer a divorce case. Except in rare circumstances, a divorce case must be finalized in the court where it was filed.