New Mexico Uncontested Divorce Kit
The Correct 4A-Series Forms for "Incompatibility" Divorce
New Mexico District Courts require specific self-help forms (Series 4A) to finalize a divorce without a trial. Our kit organizes the Petition for Dissolution, Marital Settlement Agreement, and Final Decree so you can file with confidence.
Includes Petition (4A-102), Settlement Agreement (4A-301) & Decree.
Secure checkout · Instant PDF Access · Valid in Bernalillo, Santa Fe & all Counties
Is This Kit Right for You?
New Mexico has a 6-month residency requirement. Check below to see if you qualify to file.
Use this kit if:
- ✓ One of you has lived in New Mexico for at least 6 months.
- ✓ You agree the marriage is ended due to Incompatibility.
- ✓ You agree on the division of community property and debts.
- ✓ You are willing to sign a Marital Settlement Agreement.
Talk to a lawyer if:
- ✕ You have lived in New Mexico for less than 6 months.
- ✕ You disagree on child custody or support.
- ✕ You have complex community property issues (business, pension).
- ✕ Your spouse refuses to sign the Settlement Agreement.
Why Choose a DIY Kit?
New Mexico's "4A-Series" forms can be confusing if you don't know which ones apply to your situation. Our kit organizes the Petition, Settlement Agreement, and Decree into a simple stack ready for the District Court Clerk.
Save Thousands
New Mexico lawyers typically charge $2,000+ for uncontested divorces. Our kit is a one-time fee of $129.
Avoid Court Hearings
In many NM counties, if you file a complete Settlement Agreement and Decree, the judge will sign it without a hearing.
The Cost of Divorce in New Mexico
That's money in your pocket for your fresh start.
What's Included: New Mexico 4A Forms
We provide the standard forms approved by the New Mexico Supreme Court for self-represented litigants.
Step-by-Step Roadmap
A detailed roadmap explaining how to file your Petition, serve your spouse (or waive service), and get your Final Decree signed.
Core Legal Documents
Includes the correct packet for your situation:
Parenting & Support
Includes the Parenting Plan and Child Support Obligation forms if minor children are involved.
Valid for filing in all New Mexico District Courts, including Bernalillo, Santa Fe, and Doña Ana counties.
How It Works
A simple roadmap to get your Final Decree in New Mexico.
File Petition
Download the kit. Fill out the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. File it with the District Court Clerk (approx. $137 fee).
Sign & Wait
Sign the Marital Settlement Agreement with your spouse. Wait the mandatory 30 days.
Final Decree
Submit your Final Decree of Dissolution. The judge signs it, officially ending your marriage.
Simple Pricing vs. Lawyer Fees
| Feature | PlainDivorce Kit | Typical Lawyer |
|---|---|---|
| Total Cost | $129 | $2,000+ |
| Process Control | You set the pace (DIY) | Lawyer schedule |
| Includes Forms? | Yes (Petition, MSA, Decree) | Yes |
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
Frequently Asked Questions
“What is the 30-day waiting period?”
New Mexico law requires a minimum of 30 days between the date the Petition is filed and the date the Final Decree can be signed.
“What is a Marital Settlement Agreement?”
This is a contract (Form 4A-301) where you and your spouse agree on how to divide community property, debts, and handle alimony. It is submitted to the court with your Final Decree.
“What if we have children?”
If you have minor children, you must submit a Parenting Plan (Form 4A-302) and Child Support Obligation form. Our kit provides these forms and instructions.
“Do I have to go to court?”
Not always. If you submit a complete uncontested packet with all signatures, many New Mexico judges will sign the Final Decree without requiring a hearing.
Important Legal Disclaimer
PlainDivorce is not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice or represent you in court. The New Mexico Uncontested Divorce Kit is a self-help information product.
Court rules and filing fees (approx. $137-$150) vary by county. You are responsible for verifying local requirements with your District Court Clerk.