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Florida divorce form
Download the Florida no-fault petition for dissolution of marriage packet for an uncontested divorce without minor children. Instant secure access with the packet documents listed below.
Use this packet only if there is no minor or dependent child and no pregnancy. The included cover tells you whether the simpler joint path or the regular one-spouse path fits, then points you to the matching official forms. It does not fill the forms out for you.
A filing packet built around the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage used to open an uncontested no-fault case in Florida.
Everything needed to open an uncontested no-fault divorce in Florida: the petition for dissolution of marriage plus the supporting filing documents listed below.
Download the files and complete them on your own device. Your personal details are never entered into an online form builder.
The included checklist walks through residency, filing, service or waiver, and finalizing your decree.
Use this packet only if there is no minor or dependent child and no pregnancy. The included cover tells you whether the simpler joint path or the regular one-spouse path fits, then points you to the matching official forms. It does not fill the forms out for you.
This packet includes 23 documents in editable Word and print-ready PDF formats. Use the Word version for editing and the PDF for print-ready reference.
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Official court forms
This form plus the matching petition for dissolution of marriage, marital settlement agreement, and final judgment of dissolution of marriage — every Florida document in one package.
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About this form
This packet opens an uncontested no-fault divorce in Florida, where both spouses agree on the terms.
Florida is a Circuit Court dissolution state. The no-fault ground is irretrievable breakdown. Official Supreme Court 12.9xx forms carry the petition, settlement, and Final Judgment. PublicLegal authors the path-cut cover. The FAQ below covers the details.
See page 1 of the actual blank form and review a plain-language outline. The complete formatted documents are delivered after checkout.
JOINT PETITION FOR SIMPLIFIED DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE. Official Form 12.901(a) (06/25). Use only if both spouses sign and both will attend the final hearing. Regular 12.901(b)(2)/(b)(3) stay in this packet as the fallback.
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The 23 packet documents listed on this page are included, delivered in Word and print-ready PDF formats. The packet centers on the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage that opens an uncontested no-fault case, plus the supporting filing documents and reference materials shown above.
One spouse must have lived in Florida for 6 months before filing (Fla. Stat. § 61.021). Prove it with a Florida driver license, Florida ID, or voter card issued at least 6 months before filing, live testimony, or official Form 12.902(i). File in Circuit Court. Confirm the county with the clerk.
This packet uses Florida's no-fault ground that the marriage is irretrievably broken (Fla. Stat. § 61.052(1)(a)). One spouse files an official Petition for Dissolution, or both spouses sign the official Joint Petition for Simplified Dissolution. Do not use the no-children packet if either spouse is pregnant. Permanent alimony is abolished for petitions pending or filed on or after July 1, 2023.
The court cannot enter a final judgment until at least 20 days after the original petition is filed (Fla. Stat. § 61.19). Filing starts the clock. Simplified cases require both spouses to attend the final hearing. Regular cases require initial service of a summons. You are not divorced until the judge signs the official Final Judgment. Court schedules vary by county.
No. This packet is built for uncontested cases. The no-children packet cuts between official simplified 12.901(a) and regular 12.901(b)(2)/(b)(3). If your spouse will contest the case, consult a Florida attorney.
No. ILRG provides self-help legal forms and information, not legal advice. Consult a Florida attorney if you have significant property, retirement accounts, business interests, safety concerns, or any disagreement about terms.