Memphis, TN family law attorney Daniel Loyd Taylor talks about how no-fault divorce works in Tennessee. In Tennessee, a divorce based on irreconcilable differences requires that all five primary issues—grounds, custody, child support, alimony, and property division—are fully settled, agreed upon, and documented in writing. This includes a permanent parenting plan that specifies parenting time, child support, and other relevant factors. Additionally, a marital dissolution agreement must address alimony and property division, detailing terms such as the amount, duration, conditions, and contingencies for alimony, as well as specifying the assets, debts, and their distribution. Once both a permanent parenting plan and a marital dissolution agreement are completed, the parties may go to court to obtain a divorce on the basis of irreconcilable differences.