Our Connecticut Premium Separation Agreement service is the easiest and most affordable way to effectively resolve your marital issues in writing. From your own home, without waiting and spending hours of time and hundreds of dollars in legal fees, you will have your own custom separation agreement in 1 hour.

We stand behind our service with our guarantee and can easily say that our completed agreements are more comprehensive and organized than what most lawyers provide.

With or without children, our Connecticut Premium Agreement Service cost is $159.00. This total cost includes instant delivery, updates and edits. There are no hidden fees.

Why Have a Connecticut Separation Agreement?

1. A Separation Agreement will settle in writing all of your marital issues, thus protecting you and your spouse up until you decide to divorce. Most separations last much longer than expected, so it is essential that important issues like financial matters, property and debts, custody, visitation, and support are expressed in writing in a legal binding agreement.

2. A Separation Agreement is often the official legal document used to settle the marital issues upon divorce. Your final judgment or decree for divorce may reference the Agreement and the court will order your divorce according to the contents of the Agreement.

3. Getting a "Legal Separation" is also a valid reason to have a separation agreement. Legal Separations are not very popular in Connecticut (most Connecticut lawyers do not even do them). The legal separation filing process is very similar to a divorce, so rarely is it the first option. If you are considering a legal separation, here are some of the laws regarding Connecticut legal separations:

A legal separation may be granted on the following grounds: (1) irretrievable breakdown of the marriage; (2) incompatibility and voluntary separation; (3) adultery; (4) life imprisonment; (5) confinement for incurable insanity for a total of 5 years; (6) willful desertion and nonsupport for 1 year; (7) cruel and inhuman treatment; (8) fraud; (9) habitual intemperance (drunkenness); and (10) commission and/or conviction of an infamous crime involving a violation of conjugal duty and imprisonment for at least 1 year. There is no residency requirement noted in the statute. [Connecticut General Statutes Annotated; Title 46b, Chapter 40].