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?

SituationPrimary Petition Form
Simplified Dissolution (no children, full agreement)Form 12.901(a)
No children, uncontestedForm 12.901(b)(2)
No children, defaultForm 12.901(b)(2)
With minor children, uncontestedForm 12.901(b)(1)
With minor children, defaultForm 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.