Below are answers to common questions about Texas uncontested divorce, including eligibility, pricing, timelines, and cases involving minor children.
If you don’t see your question here, contact us — most eligibility questions can be answered quickly.
This is not a document service. You are represented by an experienced Texas uncontested divorce attorney who handles your case from start to finish.
All required divorce paperwork, plus legal guidance, counsel, and direction until your divorce is finalized.
The Texas Family Code requires a 60-day waiting period after filing. Most uncontested divorces are finalized shortly after that period expires.
Yes. This service is for fully agreed divorces only. If one spouse disagrees, we can discuss options for contested cases.
In most counties and Texas district courts, no. When the paperwork is properly prepared and procedures are followed, a court appearance by either spouse is usually unnecessary.
A Texas uncontested divorce is when both spouses agree on all issues, including property division and, if applicable, child-related matters. If negotiation, mediation, or court intervention becomes necessary, the case is no longer uncontested.
Flat-fee pricing typically ranges from $500 (uncontested divorce without children) to $800 (uncontested divorce with children). Other factors may affect pricing. We confirm all pricing before preparing any documents.
Dealing with real estate in a divorce increases the complexity of the case. Normally we would need to review the real property records, prepare a deed and a deed of trust, and include specific customized language in the decree.
Yes. Texas uncontested divorces involving minor children require additional statutory language under the Texas Family Code addressing conservatorship, possession and access, and child support. These requirements increase complexity compared to uncontested divorces without children. No-children vs. with-children requirements
A no-children Texas uncontested divorce applies when there are no minor children (under 18) born or adopted during the marriage. These cases involve fewer statutory requirements under the Texas Family Code and typically qualify for lower flat-fee pricing.
While the Texas Family Code and Texas law does not require an attorney in order to get divorced, attorney preparation helps ensure documents comply with the Texas law and local court requirements, reducing delays, errors, and avoiding potential costly mistakes.
No. Court costs and filing fees are paid separately and are in addition to the flat fee.
No. Qualified Domestic Relations Orders (QDROs) are separate legal instruments and are not included in flat-fee uncontested divorce pricing. If your case requires the preparation of a QDRO, we will discuss an additional fee.
We provide attorney-prepared uncontested divorce services throughout Texas. As a Texas-licensed attorney, we handle cases statewide using electronic filing and remote document preparation. Court filing fees and local procedures may vary by county. More about how it works
Yes, and provided you and your spouse agree to all terms, including property division, we can handle your divorce for a flat fee.
For details on cost and eligibility, see our
Texas uncontested divorce pricing
Still Not Sure Which Category Applies?
If you are unsure whether your case qualifies as uncontested — or have questions on pricing — we can help clarify that before any documents are prepared.
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If your divorce is uncontested, we can help you finalize it efficiently, correctly, and for a flat fee.
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Texas-licensed attorney. Statewide uncontested divorce representation.