This service is meant for people who want to save time and money by filing and doing their own divorce. There is no need to hire an attorney who may charge thousands of dollars to do a simple divorce, but if your case involves one spouse wanting the other spouse to pay alimony, 401k division, if your spouse will contest to the divorce, or if you are uncomfortable with having to file your own divorce, you will need the aide of an attorney.

SAVE YOURSELF TIME AND MONEY

1. File your Divorce Papers at the District Clerk's Office in the county in which you reside in. If your spouse is the one who meets the residency requirements, you will have to file in the county in which he/she resides in. (You will receive all the necessary documents for the type of divorce you are getting to file at your local courthouse from us). Some District Clerk's office will allow individuals to fax or mail-in their Documents. It is best to contact the Clerk's office to see if fax or mail-in service is available in the county in which you will be filing in.

2. Pay the filing fee (you will need to call the District Clerk's Office in the county in which you will be filing for your divorce in to get the price). Every county has different filing fees which can start from $50-$100. In some counties the fee can be over $200. The fee is the same even if you have an attorney representing you. Once you have paid the filing fee, you do not have to pay anymore fees to get your divorce.

3. Notify your spouse (your spouse will have 20 days to respond). If your spouse is missing you will need to notify him/her by one of the two ways mentioned in the page Uncontested Divorces. If you have a spouse who refuses to sign divorce papers he/she will be served. As long as your spouse has been served/notified of the divorce proceedings his/her consent is not needed. If you and your spouse both agree to divorce and to the terms of your divorce all your spouse has to do is sign a document in front of a Notary Public acknowledging the divorce and that the proceedings can go on without him/her having to do anything else.

4. Attend the Divorce Hearing (A hearing needs to be set anytime after the 60th day in which you filed your Divorce Petition. In Texas a divorce cannot be granted sooner than 60 days). The time between the date you file your Petition with the court and the date you attend the divorce hearing is considered the waiting period. The "waiting period" allows couples to possibly reconcile or settle any contested issues. Attending the divorce hearing and appearing before the jusdge is the final step to finalizing your divorce. After the hearing you will be a newly divorced single person. You will have to wait 30 days if you wish to remarry. You may only marry the person in which you just divorce within the 30 days.

It is that simple!

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