Interrogatories
Interrogatories are written questions one spouse formally sends the other during a Florida divorce, which must be answered in writing and under oath. They are a discovery tool used to gather facts about income, assets, debts, and other issues before the case is resolved. In a truly uncontested divorce where both spouses already agree and exchange financial disclosure voluntarily, interrogatories are often unnecessary.
Last updated June 21, 2026
Legal Definition
Interrogatories are written discovery questions served under Florida Family Law Rule of Procedure 12.340, which a party must answer in writing under oath within the time set by the rules, subject to limits on number and scope.
Example
Rather than fight over hidden accounts, our uncontested clients usually skip interrogatories because they exchange financial information openly.
Related Terms
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