Getting a final judgment of divorce means that you are no longer legally married. It doesn't necessarily mean that you and your spouse no longer have any legal obligations to each other--if your marital settlement agreement or judgment says that one of you must pay support to the other, or that you're going to continue owning property together for a certain period of time, then you must comply with those terms. And of course, if you have children you will continue to coparent according to the terms of your settlement or judgment. In all other respects, you're free to do as you please, including remarrying.
However, there are quite a few details that you will need to take care of after your divorce is final. It's really important to handle these post-divorce tasks, so that you don't end up in some kind of fix because you didn't change your marital status or a beneficiary designation on some important paperwork. Here are some articles about the things you need to be sure to do once your divorce is completed.
Staying in Business Together After Divorce
Many married couples run businesses together - should they continue to do so after a divorce?
Can you Afford to Keep the Family Home After Divorce?
There are many important factors to consider before you decide to keep the family home.
Getting What You Want Out of Your Divorce
The best way to get a handle on your divorce is to determine your post-divorce needs and priorities.
How to Update Insurance Policies After a Divorce
Insurance policies are commonly overlooked in a divorce, but if neglected, these policies can cause significant financial issues in the future.
Tips for Coparenting After Divorce
The divorce is over, but if you have kids, your relationship with your ex is not.
Anxiety, Depression and Divorce
Dealing with Anxiety as you Navigate through Your Divorce
The Psychological Divorce: Putting the Pieces Back Together
The psychological reality of ending a marriage is complicated by numerous concrete problems, many of which can seem overwhelming.