Florida Divorce Forms — Complete Guide (2026)
Florida uses Supreme Court-approved Family Law Forms — a standardized set of forms available free from the Florida Courts website. Here's everything you need to know.
Where to Get Florida Divorce Forms
Free — official source:
- flcourts.org → Resources → Family Courts → Family Law Forms
- Your county Clerk of the Circuit Court self-help resources
- Florida Courts e-filing portal: floridacourts.gov/e-filing
Paid preparation:
- Online Divorce (onlinedivorce.com)
- 3StepDivorce (3stepdivorce.com)
- LegalZoom (legalzoom.com)
Which Form Set Do You Need?
| Situation | Primary Petition Form |
|---|---|
| Simplified Dissolution (no children, full agreement) | Form 12.901(a) |
| No children, uncontested | Form 12.901(b)(2) |
| No children, default | Form 12.901(b)(2) |
| With minor children, uncontested | Form 12.901(b)(1) |
| With minor children, default | Form 12.901(b)(1) |
Complete Forms List
Starting the Case
Form 12.901(a) — Petition for Simplified Dissolution of Marriage For short marriages, no children, no alimony, both agree.
Form 12.901(b)(1) — Petition for Dissolution With Dependent Children Use this if you have minor or dependent children.
Form 12.901(b)(2) — Petition for Dissolution Without Dependent Children Use this for divorces with no minor children.
Financial Disclosure (Both Spouses — Mandatory)
Form 12.902(b) — Family Law Financial Affidavit (Short Form) For annual income under $50,000.
Form 12.902(c) — Family Law Financial Affidavit (Long Form) For annual income $50,000 or more.
Form 12.932 — Certificate of Compliance with Mandatory Disclosure Filed by each party to confirm financial documents were exchanged.
Respondent's Participation
Acceptance of Service — Respondent signs voluntarily to acknowledge receipt. Form 12.903(a) — Answer to Petition (formal response).
Children-Specific Forms
Form 12.902(e) — UCCJEA Affidavit Establishes Florida's jurisdiction and lists children's residential history.
Form 12.995(a) — Parenting Plan (Standard) Required written document detailing all time-sharing and parental responsibility terms.
Form 12.995(b) — Parenting Plan (Relocation) Used when a parent plans to relocate more than 50 miles.
Form 12.993(a) — Child Support Guidelines Worksheet Shows the calculation of guideline child support. Required in all cases with children.
Form 12.902(f)(3) — Notice of Social Security Number Required for all cases involving children.
Default Forms
Form 12.922(a) — Default Filed when respondent fails to respond within the deadline.
Form 12.922(b) — Motion for Default Asks the clerk to enter default against a non-responding respondent.
Final Judgment
Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage — The judge signs this to officially end the marriage. Florida doesn't use a single numbered form for the final judgment — it's typically drafted or uses a template. Your county clerk's self-help resources may have a local template.
Income Withholding Order — Required when child support is ordered. Sent to paying parent's employer.
Tips for Florida Forms
- Florida Financial Affidavits must be signed under oath — sign before a notary
- The Parenting Plan (Form 12.995) must be very detailed — vague plans get sent back
- Both parents must file their parenting class certificates with the court before the final hearing
- Always check flcourts.org for the most current version of each form
- Some counties have local supplemental forms — check your county clerk's website
FAQ
Are Florida forms the same in every county? The Supreme Court-approved forms are statewide. Some counties have supplemental local forms — check your county clerk's website.
Do Florida forms need to be notarized? The Financial Affidavits (12.902(b) and (c)) must be signed under oath before a notary or court clerk. Most other forms require only a signature under penalty of perjury.
What if I can't find the form I need on flcourts.org? Call your county Clerk of the Circuit Court's family law self-help line. They can direct you to the right form.
Last reviewed: March 2026 | Always download forms from flcourts.org to get the current version.
Last reviewed: March 2026 · Verify current fees and forms with your local court before filing.