As long as both parties agree to divorce and can reach consensus on property division and child custody, they can take the divorce agreement, marriage certificate and identity certificate to the local civil affairs bureau of one party to go through divorce procedures. If one party does not agree to divorce or the negotiation on property issues and child custody issues is not good, it can only divorce through litigation. Whether the litigation divorce can be separated at one time depends on whether one party has legal divorce situations, such as domestic violence, abandonment, abuse, drug abuse, gambling, bigamy, imprisonment, emotional discord and separation for more than two years, physical defects or diseases that are difficult to cure, Under these circumstances, the court will generally find that the relationship between husband and wife has broken down, and then give a divorce judgment. In the absence of the above circumstances, the court will not rule out divorce for the first time, so it is necessary to file a lawsuit for divorce for the second time, which is six months after the first judgment takes effect. The second time can also leave.
 Litigation divorce generally has the following links: the prosecution court accepts the case (makes it within 7 days), delivers the copy of the indictment to the opposite party (within 5 days), and mediates the trial (summary procedure is generally concluded within 3 months, and general procedure is concluded within 6 months). If the judgment is not accepted, the judgment can be appealed (appeals within 15 days). Divorce is generally summary procedure.