Florida Uncontested Divorce — $750 Flat Attorney Fee

An uncontested divorce is a dissolution of marriage where both spouses agree on every issue — property division, debts, and (if applicable) the parenting plan and child support. Because there is nothing for a judge to decide, Florida lets you file a written marital settlement agreement and finalize without litigation. Under F.S. 61.052, the only required ground is that the marriage is irretrievably broken.

Our flat attorney fee is $750 for an uncontested divorce anywhere in Florida — the same price whether or not you have minor children. The court filing fee (about $425, including the card convenience fee) and the remote online notary are separate. The remote notary is paid directly to the independent notary.

In most uncontested cases, no — the process is 100% remote and no final hearing is required when the court accepts the signed paperwork. Court procedures and judicial review can vary by county; after filing, your county Clerk of Court issues a case number and routes the case according to local procedure.

Florida imposes a 20-day waiting period after the petition is filed before a final judgment can be entered (F.S. 61.19). Most uncontested cases finalize within a few weeks of filing, depending on how quickly both spouses sign and how the county processes the paperwork.

This is attorney representation. Your documents are attorney-prepared and reviewed by Antonio G. Jimenez, Esq. (Florida Bar #21022) before anything is signed or filed — not DIY forms. The firm represents the purchasing spouse; the other spouse may sign as an unrepresented party and may seek independent legal advice.

Yes. Large dollar amounts don't make a case contested — disagreement does. If you both agree, your marital settlement agreement can cover the home, mortgage payoff or refinance deadlines, deed/title transfer, bank and investment accounts, retirement (with a QDRO referral if needed), vehicles, debts, and agreed obligations.

Yes, the flat $750 attorney fee is the same with or without minor children. When you have children, the package adds the required parenting plan, a child support guidelines worksheet (F.S. 61.30), and a UCCJEA affidavit. Florida uses the terms time-sharing and parenting plan rather than custody.

It comes down to one thing: do you and your spouse agree on all the terms? If yes, your divorce is uncontested — there is nothing for a judge to decide, so you can file a written settlement agreement and finalize without litigation. If you disagree on any issue, the case is contested and this flat-fee service is not the right fit. You will also need at least one spouse to have met the six-month Florida residency requirement (F.S. 61.021), and uncontested is not appropriate where there is domestic violence, coercion, or a need for emergency relief.