Start with the current family and court position
Note where each spouse lives, where the marriage was recorded, whether any proceedings have begun, and whether there are existing agreements or court orders. These details can affect which Jordanian procedure is relevant.
Prepare the core records and questions
Marriage documents, any prior decisions or agreements, and a brief timeline can help explain the situation. Keep sensitive family and identity records private until the office confirms a suitable way to share them.
Ask which steps can be handled remotely
An initial consultation can take place online, but a particular filing, signature, document or court procedure may require local coordination or personal attendance. Confirm what applies to the specific matter rather than assuming the process is fully remote.
Consider related family issues separately
Questions about maintenance, custody, or registering an overseas divorce may involve additional facts and procedures. List the outcomes you need to understand so the consultation can identify which issues are connected and which require separate steps.
This is general information, not legal advice. Procedures and outcomes depend on the facts, documents and authorities involved in each matter.