Florida Uncontested Divorce Kit
The Correct 12.900 Series Forms & Roadmap for "Simplified" or "Regular" Dissolution
Whether you qualify for a Simplified Dissolution (Form 12.901(a)) or need a Regular Uncontested Dissolution with children (Form 12.901(b)), this kit has you covered. We guide you through the mandatory Financial Affidavits and the Marital Settlement Agreement so you can file with confidence.
Includes Petition (12.901), Answer/Waiver (12.903) & Final Judgment.
Secure checkout · Instant PDF Access · Valid in all 67 FL Counties
Which Florida Process Fits You?
Florida has two types of "uncontested" divorce. Our kit covers both.
Path A: Simplified Dissolution
Fastest option (approx. 30 days). You can use this if:
- ✓ You have NO minor children (and none expected).
- ✓ You want NO alimony.
- ✓ You agree on dividing all assets/debts.
- ✓ Both spouses will attend the final hearing.
Path B: Regular Uncontested
Use this if you have kids or assets:
- ✓ You DO have children (requires Parenting Plan).
- ✓ You want to request or waive Alimony formally.
- ✓ One spouse lives out of state or cannot attend the hearing.
- ✓ You are willing to file the Marital Settlement Agreement.
Requirement for BOTH paths: One of you must have lived in Florida for at least 6 months.
Why Choose a DIY Kit?
Florida's "12.900 series" forms are free online, but they are confusing. There are 5 different Financial Affidavits and 3 different Petitions. We package the correct forms for your situation and provide a roadmap so your case doesn't get rejected by the Clerk of Court.
Save Thousands
Florida lawyers charge $3,000+ even for simple cases. Our kit is a one-time fee of $129.
Avoid Court Delays
We include the Answer & Waiver (12.903) so you can skip the 20-day waiting period and move straight to judgment.
The Cost of Divorce in Florida
That's money in your pocket for your fresh start.
What's Included: Florida Family Law Forms
We provide the current forms approved by the Florida Supreme Court.
Step-by-Step Roadmap
Clear instructions on how to file your Petition (12.901), serve your spouse (or use a Waiver), and schedule your final hearing.
Core Legal Documents
Includes the correct packet for your specific path:
Financial Affidavits
Florida requires the Family Law Financial Affidavit (12.902 b or c). We help you choose the right one (Short form for income <$50k, Long form for >$50k).
Valid for filing in all Florida Circuit Courts, including Miami-Dade, Broward, Hillsborough, Orange, and Duval counties.
How It Works
A simple roadmap to navigate the Circuit Court process.
Prepare & Sign
Download the kit. Fill out the Petition (12.901) and Financial Affidavit. Both spouses sign the Settlement Agreement in front of a notary.
File with Clerk
File your documents with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in your county (e-filing is available in most FL counties).
Hearing & Judgment
Attend a brief final hearing (often just 10 minutes). The judge signs your Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage.
Secure One-Time Payment · No Subscriptions
What Our Clients Say
Real stories from people who successfully completed their divorce with PlainDivorce.
4.7 out of 5 based on 300+ reviews
“Using PlainDivorce was the best decision I made. Fast, efficient, and reliable.”
Charlotte B.
St. Petersburg
“For the price, you can't beat this. It gave me financial freedom.”
Emma I.
Hialeah
“The court clerk accepted my forms immediately. No revisions needed.”
Evelyn X.
Tallahassee
“Extremely high value for the low cost. Worth every penny.”
Joseph N.
Orlando
Frequently Asked Questions
“What is the difference between Simplified and Regular Dissolution?”
Simplified Dissolution is faster but only for couples with no minor children, no alimony, and complete agreement. Regular Dissolution is for everyone else (including those with children). Our kit handles both.
“Does Florida require a separation period?”
No. Unlike some states, Florida does not require you to live apart for a specific time before filing. You simply need to state the marriage is "irretrievably broken."
“Do I need a Financial Affidavit if we agree on everything?”
Yes. Florida law requires mandatory financial disclosure (Form 12.902) in almost all cases, even uncontested ones. It ensures both parties know the finances before signing an agreement.
“Is there a waiting period?”
Florida has a statutory 20-day waiting period from the date of filing before the judge can sign the Final Judgment. In practice, getting a hearing date often takes longer than 20 days anyway.
Important Legal Disclaimer
PlainDivorce is not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice or represent you in court. The Florida Uncontested Divorce Kit is a self-help information product.
Court rules and filing fees vary by county. You are responsible for verifying local requirements with your Clerk of the Circuit Court.