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DivorceYes! WITH KIDS Florida divorce.
1. If you qualify, you hire
us and pay our flat fee of $499. You will immediately be given
a client identification pass code to access the secure working part
of this website, so you can get started right away. We will promptly
return by email a signed copy of our limited legal services agreement
to you, which is when you will know we're your lawyer.
2. You sign up for, and complete, the court approved parenting
course, right away. You do not have to take it together with your
spouse. On line courses are available and approved by most courts.
3. You complete and exchange financial affidavits with your
spouse. It's mandatory. No exceptions.
4. You complete our Florida Divorce Questionnaire on line,
which is stored in our secure server and accessed by you after you
log in using your personal client pass code. We walk you through
your important legal issues: how to divide your stuff, about alimony,
and the kids issues (where they will live, how they will be raised,
who they will spend their time with and who pays). Questions? No
problem, our lawyers are here to walk you through the process. Need
advice? No problem, our lawyers will talk to you and offer advice
when you ask. You will also be able to determine who should pay
child support, and how much, with our custom child support guidelines
calculato.
5. We prepare your marital settlement agreement and all
other required court papers and get them to you within 24 hours.
You and your spouse sign them, have them notarized, and you get
them back to us, along with a copy of your Florida driver's license
(or other proof of Florida residence), the financial affidavits
and a cashier's check payable to "clerk of court" for
the filing fee (it's about $364 everywhere in Florida, give or take
a few bucks, and we will let you know how much it is, depending
on which county we file in).
6. We promptly file your case and then work on getting the
final judgment signed, which could take as few as 20 days from the
time the case is filed (or longer, depending on the judge and his/her
practice and procedures). |