Divorce with a foreigner in Poland

Divorce from a Foreigner in Poland: Comprehensive Legal Support

Divorce from a foreign national in Poland requires in-depth knowledge of Polish law, international private law, and court proceedings specifics. The law firm Consultant provides professional support at every stage of divorce, protecting clients' interests and ensuring efficient completion of all formalities.

Legal Assistance in Divorce from a Foreign National

Divorce from a foreigner is governed by both Polish legislation and international regulations. Key considerations include: which jurisdiction applies, which court should hear the case, and how the spouses' residence or children affect proceedings. Our lawyers help:

1. determine whether Polish courts have jurisdiction;
2. collect and translate all required documents;
3. properly draft the statement of claim;
4. choose the optimal strategy - consensual or contested divorce;
5. arrange court participation without physical presence (where permitted).

What's Included in Our "Divorce from a Foreigner in Poland" Service?

Our legal support covers:

1. document analysis and case evaluation;
2. consultations on jurisdiction, divorce grounds, asset division, and child custody;
3. preparation of the statement of claim;
4. document legalization and translation;
5. court filing;
6. court representation;
7. communication with foreign institutions (when needed);
8. support in court decision enforcement and international recognition.

Why Hire a Lawyer?

Self-representation in international divorce may take years due to procedural errors or insufficient evidence. Our lawyers:

1. ensure legal precision in all documents;
2. accelerate proceedings through proper case preparation;
3. protect your interests in contested divorces (assets, children, alimony);
4. operate within Polish and international legal frameworks.

Professional legal assistance guarantees lawful, efficient, and civilized divorce proceedings.

Service Terms and Key Considerations

Legal services are available when at least one spouse:

1. resides in Poland;
2. is a Polish citizen;
3. has permanent or temporary residence in Poland.

Required documents include:

• marriage certificate (original or notarized copy);
• official document translations;
• evidence of marriage breakdown (for contested divorces).

Additional Considerations

• Foreign marriages must be recognized in Poland.
• Cases involving minors address custody, residence, and child support.
• Asset division may be handled within divorce or separately.
• Remote participation via legal representative is possible.