How to provide proof of divorce and separation

Proof of divorce and separation is as follows:

1, a house lease contract in which one party lives outside;

2. A written agreement on the separation of husband and wife signed by both parties;

3. Certificate of residence issued by the neighborhood committee or the property;

4. Letters and emails exchanged between the two parties can prove the fact that the two parties are not in harmony and separated;

5. The proof of the neighborhood committee in the area where one party is located is stronger than the testimony of general witnesses;

6. The written separation documents sent by one party to the other party shall be sent by express mail, and the mailing certificate shall be kept.

Ways to obtain divorce and separation certificate:

1. Obtained through the court: If the husband and wife file a divorce lawsuit with the court and the court finds that the two parties have really separated, the court can issue a separation certificate;

2. Obtained through the notary office: Both husband and wife can apply for notarization of separation in the notary office, and the notary office will issue a formal separation certificate;

3. With the assistance of a lawyer: both husband and wife can entrust a lawyer to issue a separation statement, and the lawyer will help draft the separation certificate according to the information and evidence provided by both parties;

4. Self-declaration: Both husband and wife can also write their own separation declaration and sign it, preferably witnessed or notarized by a third party.

To sum up, the ways to provide proof of divorce and separation include housing lease contract, written agreement on the separation of husband and wife, proof of neighborhood Committee, letters, mails and other evidence, as well as separation documents sent by express mail.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Procedure Law

Article 63

Evidence includes:

Statements of the parties;

Written evidence;

Physical evidence;

Audio-visual materials;

Electronic data;

Witness testimony;

Appraisal opinions;

Interrogation record.

Evidence must be verified before it can be used as a basis for ascertaining facts.