US Virgin Islands Uncontested Divorce Kit
File for divorce in St. Thomas, St. John, or St. Croix. Valid after just 6 weeks of residency.
The US Virgin Islands has one of the shortest residency requirements in the US—just 6 weeks. Our kit provides the specific Complaint for Divorce and Affidavit of Residency you need to file in the Superior Court of the Virgin Islands without a lawyer.
Includes Complaint, Summons & Decree of Divorce.
Secure checkout · Instant PDF Access · Valid for St. Thomas/St. John & St. Croix Divisions
Do You Meet the 6-Week Rule?
The Superior Court requires strict proof of residency. Check below to see if you qualify.
Use this kit if:
- ✓ You have lived in the USVI for at least 6 weeks continuously before filing.
- ✓ You agree to file on grounds of Irreconcilable Differences.
- ✓ Your spouse will sign a Waiver of Service (or accept service).
- ✓ You agree on all property and custody issues (Uncontested).
Talk to a lawyer if:
- ✕ You have lived in USVI for less than 6 weeks.
- ✕ Your spouse contests the divorce (requires a trial).
- ✕ You need to serve a spouse outside the USVI who is uncooperative.
- ✕ You have complex assets or high-conflict custody issues.
Why Choose a USVI Kit?
The Superior Court of the Virgin Islands has specific formatting rules. Generic "USA divorce" forms are often rejected. Our kit is tailored for the Family Division in St. Thomas, St. John, and St. Croix.
Save Thousands
USVI lawyers typically charge $2,500+ for simple cases. Our kit is a one-time fee of $129.
Fast Filing
Start your case as soon as you hit the 6-week residency mark. We explain exactly how to prove your residency to the court.
The Cost of Divorce in USVI
That's money in your pocket for your fresh start.
What's Included: Official Superior Court Forms
We provide the standard forms accepted by the Superior Court of the Virgin Islands.
6-Week Residency Guide
A detailed guide on how to establish and prove your 6-week residency (Affidavit of Plaintiff) to the court.
Core Legal Documents
Includes the correct packet for your situation:
Settlement Agreement
Includes a template for your Marital Settlement Agreement to outline property and debt division.
Valid for filing in St. Thomas/St. John and St. Croix Divisions.
How It Works
A simple roadmap to get your Decree in the USVI.
File Complaint
After 6 weeks of residency, file your Complaint for Divorce with the Superior Court Family Division.
Service & Agreement
Serve your spouse (or have them sign a Waiver). File your Marital Settlement Agreement and Affidavit of Plaintiff.
Final Hearing
Attend the brief final hearing. The judge reviews your agreement and signs the Decree of Divorce.
Simple Pricing vs. Lawyer Fees
| Feature | PlainDivorce Kit | Typical Lawyer |
|---|---|---|
| Total Cost | $129 | $2,500+ |
| Process Control | You set the pace (DIY) | Lawyer schedule |
| Includes Forms? | Yes (Complaint, Affidavit, Decree) | Yes |
Secure One-Time Payment · No Subscriptions
What Our Clients Say
Real stories from people who successfully completed their divorce with PlainDivorce.
4.7 out of 5 based on 300+ reviews
Frequently Asked Questions
“What is the 6-week residency rule?”
You must have been a resident of the US Virgin Islands for at least 6 weeks immediately prior to filing your Complaint for Divorce.
“What is the Affidavit of Plaintiff?”
This is a sworn statement you file to prove your 6-week residency and the grounds for divorce (usually Irreconcilable Differences).
“Do I have to go to court?”
Yes. The Superior Court typically requires a hearing where the Plaintiff testifies to the facts in the Complaint and Affidavit before the Decree is signed.
“Which island do I file in?”
You file in the division where you reside: either the St. Thomas/St. John Division or the St. Croix Division of the Superior Court.
Important Legal Disclaimer
PlainDivorce is not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice or represent you in court. The US Virgin Islands Uncontested Divorce Kit is a self-help information product.
Court rules and filing fees vary. You are responsible for verifying local requirements with your Superior Court Clerk.