The forms include all the documents needed to complete an agreed divorce that does not involve children.  The papers will be used to separate finances and property in a fair and amicable manner.

The Prenuptial Agreement states each persons rights, financial worth and property before the marriage ceremony and explains how the estates will be  divided and what spousal support  will be given in the event of marriage breakdown/ divorce.

The Child Travel Consent form is used to give legal authorization using parental consent for a minor child to travel with a named person. It serves to protect everyone involved while travelling within the U.S. or abroad and gives the temporary guardian full responsibility.

The marriage settlement divorce agreement forms are for those who have agreed divorce, minor child custody and visitation arrangements. The forms will aid the  formalization of dividing property, finances and issues about child custody and visitation.

The cohabitation agreement form is used to explain and agree anticipated shared living expenses and ownership of property. It serves to protect property and finances if the relationship fails through a planned prior agreement.

When changing your identity a name change notification form is used  for notifying government agencies, banks and others of a name change. Forms and instructions are included for changing your I.D. for a: Passport, Social Security Card, Voter Registration, Employer, Banks and other Financial Institutions.

The Child Custody Agreement form identifies the custodian parent who will be responsible for the day-to-day upbringing of the child and determines the rights and arrangements for the non-custodial parent.

The temporary guardianship agreement form may be used without going to court. A parent may sign an agreement naming another adult as the minor child's temporary guardian. This is especially true when a parent has to work abroad for short periods.

The Minor Name Change form is a  petition for minors name change that is approved  for any lawful reason that the Petitioner provides is typically adequate to satisfy most courts.