You decide if this service fits.
Below are the Florida Supreme Court's own requirements for a simplified dissolution of marriage, copied word for word from the official instructions. Read them together. Turning Page can't tell you whether they fit your situation, and can't give legal advice.
You or your spouse must have lived in Florida for at least 6 months before filing for a dissolution in Florida. You may file a simplified dissolution of marriage in Florida if all of the following are true.
- You and your spouse agree that the marriage cannot be saved.
- You and your spouse have no minor or dependent child(ren) together, the wife does not have any minor or dependent children born during the marriage, and the wife is not now pregnant.
- You and your spouse have worked out how the two of you will divide the things that you both own (your assets) and who will pay what part of the money you both owe (your liabilities), and you both agree with this division.
- You and your spouse are not seeking support (alimony) from the other.
- You and your spouse are willing to give up your right to trial and appeal.
- You and your spouse have both signed the petition.
- You and your spouse are both willing to attend the final hearing (at the same time).
If you do not meet all of the criteria above, you must file a regular petition for dissolution of marriage.
Read the complete official instructions and forms free at flcourts.gov. Wording last checked against the official instructions: October 2, 2026.
If every statement is true for both of you
You can start. Each of you signs the required nonlawyer disclosure first, then answers simple questions about the facts the forms ask for. A real person types your forms and checks every page.
You won't be charged until both of you have signed the disclosure. If either of you later can't confirm a statement the forms require, the work stops and you get a full refund.
Start your requestIf any statement isn't true for you
Turning Page prepares only simplified dissolution paperwork and can't tell you which form or process to use. These places can help:
- Find a lawyer: independent referral services and free legal-aid information
- Marriage & Family Help: counseling, reconciliation, and safety resources
- Free official forms and instructions at flcourts.gov
What Turning Page does
- Asks for the facts the forms require, in plain language
- Types your answers into the official forms
- Checks every page before you sign
- Explains how to file in your county
What Turning Page doesn't do
- Give legal advice or explain your rights
- Choose a form or process for you
- Suggest what to put in your agreement
- Represent you or go to court with you
- File the forms for you (you file them yourself, with clear instructions for your county)
Questions about how the service works, what it costs, or how filing works in your county? Email help@turningpagefl.com. Questions about your rights or your situation need a lawyer; see Find a lawyer.