Alabama Law  Requirements and Interpretations for the State of
Alabama  (Note: Please remember, these are only interpretative
reviews by the Children’s Rights Counsel and are not intended to
provide legal advice specific to your circumstance. More about
this here.)  A. Kinds of Divorce  1. No Fault  A “No-fault”
divorce is an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage.  It is
most often associated with an incompatibility of temperament
such that the parties can no longer live together and any
further attempts at reconciliation are impractical or futile,
and not in the best interests of the parties. No-fault divorce
has the advantage of sparing the spouses the acrimony of the
'fault' processes, and the disadvantage of closing the eyes of
the court to any and all improper spousal behavior.  This means
that the “fault” of one of the parties in destroying the
marriage is not an issue in the divorce. An “uncontested
divorce” is simply a no-fault dissolution where the spouses
agree on the terms of the divorce (child c