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The verified complaint outlines the essential facts of the case, including the grounds for divorce, and any relief or actions being requested, such as custody arrangements, division of property, alimony, and child support.The document must be verified, meaning the person filing the complaint (the plaintiff) swears that the information provided is true to the best of their knowledge. This is typically done in front of a notary public.New York recognizes both no-fault and fault-based grounds for divorce. No-fault grounds include an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage for at least six months. Fault-based grounds can include adultery, cruel and inhuman treatment, abandonment, imprisonment, and living separately pursuant to a separation agreement or judgment of separation.

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