Legal Support That Honors Your Voice and Values in Jacksonville
This process avoids litigation’s emotional and financial strain by eliminating court battles and promoting cooperative resolution. An uncontested divorce can offer clarity, closure, and a respectful path forward during a significant life transition.
Florida Women’s Law Group is dedicated to helping women move through divorce with dignity, confidence, and strategic support. As Northeast Florida’s only family law firm focused solely on women, we bring a unique understanding of our clients’ challenges. From the first conversation to the final hearing, our uncontested divorce lawyers in Jacksonville prioritize you and your peace of mind.
What Is an Uncontested Divorce?
- The division of assets and debts
- Alimony (if applicable)
- Parental responsibilities (when children are involved)
This agreement eliminates the need for court intervention and often results in a faster, less costly, and more amicable outcome.
Uncontested divorces in Florida can begin either with:
- A full agreement already in place; or
- One spouse proposing terms via a formal legal packet that includes a settlement offer or Consent Final Judgment
According to Family Law Forms—Florida Courts, the process remains uncontested as long as both parties are willing to negotiate and sign the necessary documentation.
Uncontested Divorce With No Children
Here’s how it works:
1. Attorney Consultation & Strategy
2. Filing Required Court Documents
Key documents include:
- Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
- Notice of Social Security Numbers
- Notice of Related Cases
- Designation of Email Address
3. Settlement Offer or Consent Final Judgment
Financial Disclosure
Both parties must complete and file a Family Law Financial Affidavit unless exempted by court order (Fla. Fam. L. R. P. 12.285).
Spouse Reviews & Signs Documents
Final Hearing
Uncontested Divorce With Children
For parents, an uncontested divorce involves additional—but manageable—steps to protect the children’s best interests while preserving a collaborative parenting dynamic. These cases require:
- Greater emotional complexity, but support from a women-focused legal team can help you prioritize both stability and self-advocacy
- Mandatory parenting course and detailed timesharing plan
- Opportunities to build long-term, peaceful co-parenting foundations
Here’s the process:
1. Strategic Legal Planning
2. Parenting Plan and Timesharing Agreement
Florida law requires a comprehensive Parenting Plan outlining:
- Weekly timesharing schedule
- Holiday/vacation rotation
- Parental decision-making responsibilities
- Communication expectations (Fla. Stat. § 61.13)
3. Child Support Agreement
Child support must comply with Florida’s statutory guidelines, based on the parents’ income, number of children, and timesharing breakdown (Florida Child Support Guidelines).
4. Required Court Documents and Financial Disclosures
Along with the parenting plan and Consent Final Judgment, each parent must file a Financial Affidavit and complete a Parenting Course before the final hearing (Parent Education and Family Stabilization | Florida DCF).



