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Florida divorce forms

Florida Divorce Forms and Court Resources

Check the current court packet and see what may be needed for your uncontested case.

Check If I Qualify No account required to check eligibility

DivorceReady prepares self-help documents; it does not file them or provide legal advice. Court and third-party fees are separate.

Simplified or regular dissolution in Florida?

Florida Form 12.901(a) has specific eligibility rules, including restrictions involving minor or dependent children and attendance at a final hearing. If you do not meet those rules, check the regular dissolution packet instead. The court, not DivorceReady, decides whether a case qualifies.

Does agreement alone make me eligible for simplified dissolution?

No. Review all requirements in the current Florida Courts instructions; an agreed case may still need a regular dissolution petition.

Start with the court's current forms

The forms needed for a Florida divorce depend on whether children, property, support, or a response are involved. Use the official court links below to check the current packet and any local add-ons before filing.

What DivorceReady helps prepare

For eligible uncontested cases, DivorceReady uses your answers to prepare a state-specific document packet and filing checklist. Review every name, date, agreement term, and form against the filing court's requirements before signing or submitting anything.

Documents to check with the court

  • Starting petition or complaint and any required cover sheet.
  • Summons, service, waiver, or acknowledgment documents.
  • Property, support, or parenting forms when applicable.
  • Proposed final order and local filing checklist.

Availability of a form on a court website does not mean it fits every case or that a prepared packet is preapproved by the court.

Source references

Court resources and additional references

Source inventory baseline: August 31, 2026. Selected links and claims were checked October 11, 2026; this is not a complete state-by-state legal review. No attorney has reviewed this guide. Forms, fees, and local requirements can change; verify them with the filing court before acting.