Welcome to Texas Divorce Online

This unique website lets you and your spouse control the cost and way in which you divorce in Texas. If you have tried to save your marriage and still believe that it is beyond repair, you and your spouse can use this online service to help you complete your Texas divorce.

This site allows you to begin your uncontested divorce process online. After you answer some simple questions, you receive an official Texas Dissolution of Marriage Case online prepared for you by an attorney. Your Texas divorce case will be tailored to your unique circumstances.

Texas Divorce Online allows you to easily enter your divorce information online. An experienced family law attorney then reviews your information and prepares all the necessary legal documents for you in a format accepted by the Texas Courts. You simply print your Texas Dissolution of Marriage documents and submit them to your local court to finalize your Texas divorce.

If you wish to end your marriage in Texas, and you and your spouse are in agreement, you may be eligible to use Texas Divorce Online. To see if you qualify, click the link below.

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Divorce in Texas

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More than 40% of all granted Texas divorces are uncontested divorces.Divorces are generally referred to as contested or uncontested. An uncontested divorce is when the divorcing couple has reached an agreement on all issues. These issues include the division of property and debts. If there are minor or dependent children, then the parties have also agreed on conservatorship (custody), visitation, and child support. In a contested divorce, the couple is not in agreement on at least one of these issues, and is asking the court to decide the disputed issues for them.

Nearly half of the divorces filed are initiated by individuals not attorneys.The number of individuals who choose to represent themselves in court, called “pro se”, has increased drastically over the last few years. Most couples who have agreed on all issues in their divorce want to avoid paying thousands of dollars in legal fees when they already have an agreement and don’t want to litigate issues in court.

Fill-in-the-blank Divorce Decrees are often rejected by Texas Courts.“Fill-in-the-blank” divorce decrees typically do not allow for the specificity that is required in a Final Decree of Divorce, especially those involving children. Many Texas courts will reject these types of decrees, stating that they are unenforceable and lack the specific language required to constitute a legally sound decree of divorce. This leaves the individual representing him or herself without a divorce decree, and unable to obtain a divorce.

The amount of child support to be paid must be in accordance with the support guidelines.Child support is based on the number of children and the income of the parent paying support. The child support amount to be paid must be in accordance with a specific calculation outlined in the Texas Family Code, unless good cause can be shown that would require the court to change the amount and make a finding that deviating from the guidelines is in the child’s best interest. These circumstances are rare.