top of page

Online Divorce in Florida

A simple way to complete an uncontested divorce –– without court appearances in most cases.

Florida CompliantJudge Reviewed • Uncontested Cases

What is an online divorce?

An online divorce in Florida is an uncontested divorce where divorce documents are prepared in compliance with Florida law, filed with the court digitally, and judge reviewed without in-person hearings in most cases.

No court appearance in most cases

Lower overall cost than contested divorce

Works with or without children

Handled remotely from anywhere in Florida

A Simple, Attorney-Handled Way to Get Divorced — Without Court Appearances

 

An online divorce in Florida allows eligible couples to complete an uncontested divorce remotely while still meeting all Florida legal requirements.


When spouses agree on the major issues, the divorce can often be prepared, filed, and finalized without in-person court hearings.

​

This page explains what online divorce actually means in Florida, who qualifies, and how to know if it’s the right option for your situation.

What “Online Divorce” Means in Florida (And What It Doesn’t)

 

In Florida, an online divorce does not bypass the legal system.


It means the process is handled remotely — not that legal requirements are skipped.

​

An online divorce typically includes:

  • Secure online information collection

  • Divorce documents prepared according to Florida family law

  • Filing and court review without courtroom appearances in most uncontested cases

 

An online divorce does NOT mean:

  • Automatic approval

  • Skipping judicial review

  • Filing generic forms without legal compliance

 

All Florida divorces still require proper filings and a judge’s approval.

Is Online Divorce Legal in Florida?

 

Yes. Florida law allows uncontested divorces to be completed without in-person court hearings when all legal requirements are met and documents are properly prepared, filed, and reviewed by the court.

​

A judge still reviews the case and enters a Final Judgment of Dissolution — the difference is that the process is handled remotely.

Who Qualifies for an Online Divorce in Florida?

 

You typically qualify for an online divorce in Florida if all of the following are true:

  • At least one spouse has lived in Florida for six months

  • Both spouses agree the marriage should end

  • All issues are resolved, including:

    • Property and debts

    • Parenting plans and child support (if applicable)

  • Both spouses are willing to sign required documents

 

If disagreements arise or a spouse refuses to participate, the case may no longer qualify as uncontested.

​​Online Divorce in Florida With or Without Children

 

Online divorce is available in Florida with or without children, provided both spouses agree on:

  • Parenting responsibility and time-sharing

  • Child support terms that meet Florida requirements

 

Cases involving children require additional documentation and court review, but do not automatically require a court appearance when uncontested and properly prepared.

Do You Have to Go to Court for an Online Divorce in Florida?

 

In most uncontested online divorces, no court appearance is required.


A judge reviews the filed paperwork and issues a final judgment without a hearing.

​

In rare situations, a judge may request clarification or additional information, but this does not automatically require appearing in court.

How the Online Divorce Process Works in Florida

 

Most online divorces in Florida follow these steps:

  1. Information Review – Details are collected securely online and reviewed for eligibility.

  2. Document Preparation – Divorce paperwork is prepared to comply with Florida law.

  3. Filing & Judicial Review – Documents are filed with the appropriate Florida court and reviewed by a judge.

  4. Final Judgment – Once approved, a Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage is entered.

​

When properly prepared and uncontested, this process often moves forward without hearings.

Next Steps

If you believe your situation qualifies as uncontested, the next step is reviewing your options and choosing the level of support that fits your needs.
Learn more about divorce timelines, cost, and the process:
Florida Divorce Timeline & Cost Guide

View Divorce Options & Pricing

bottom of page