If the judge was happy they usually stamp it there an then, i asked the
judge to stamp my own he did.
If it was not done at the hearing
it will be and then sent to your sol if you have one or to you if not.
All you get is the order the judge had at the hearing with a big
round stamp on the front, the judge may also sign and date it.
Its best to wait until the order is stamped before applying for the
absolute but for most it makes no difference unless
pensions are involved.
The absolute
is an A4 bit of paper often photocopied all it says is the marriage is
dissolved and your both free to marry again.
Once the
application is made for the absolute (Form D36) and the fee is payed its
usually pretty quick, a week maybe two, if you call the court and ask
nicely they will tell you if the
consent order is stamped and when the absolute will be
granted.
Its all over now