A mutual divorce allows a married couple to legally end their marriage by mutual agreement. The process involves several steps, including filing a joint divorce petition and presenting it to the court. Both spouses must fulfill residency requirements and provide valid reasons for seeking a divorce. The couple needs to draft a settlement agreement that covers aspects such as the division of assets, child custody, and alimony. In order to validate the settlement agreement, it is necessary for both parties to sign the document and have it notarized. The couple should submit the joint divorce petition, along with supporting documents, to the family court. The court may conduct counselling sessions to ensure the decision to divorce is mutual and irreversible. If the court finds the divorce petition valid, it may grant a cooling-off period of six months before issuing the final decree. During the cooling-off period, the court may attempt reconciliation between the spouses. After the cooling-off period, if both parties still desire a divorce, the court will issue the final decree of divorce. The final decree legally ends the marriage and incorporates the terms of the settlement agreement. Filing for a mutual divorce involves several steps, including drafting a settlement agreement, submitting a joint petition, and undergoing a cooling-off period before the final decree is issued.