Agreed Divorce
(No Litigation)
Calm, cooperative divorce for couples ready to move forward without conflict, court battles, or financial strain.
Divorce doesn’t have to be destructive or expensive. When both parties agree on terms, a divorce can be finalized efficiently with clarity, compassion, and respect.
I assist clients with uncontested, collaborative divorces where both sides are aligned and willing to resolve matters without litigation or courtroom adversaries.
When an Agreed Divorce Is the Right Fit
- Both spouses agree on all major terms
- Property division is settled without dispute
- No custody conflict or parenting plan disagreements
- No requests for injunctions, TROs, or emergency hearings
- Neither party intends to contest in court
If agreement exists, we can move calmly through the legal process.
Not Accepted
I do not represent clients in:
- Contested divorce
- Custody or visitation disputes
- CPS-related divorce issues
- Domestic violence or safety concerns
- Asset or property litigation
- Any case requiring hearings, trials, or extended negotiation
If conflict appears at any stage, I will refer you to appropriate counsel.
My Process
- Paid consult — confirm full agreement & scope
- Collect basic information and signed disclosures
- Draft petition, decree, and required forms
- Submit filings and track wait periods
- Coordinate required prove-up or finalization
- Finalize divorce and deliver certified documents
Fees
Agreed divorces are handled on a flat-fee basis, with filing fees separate. Fees vary based on property division and whether children are involved — assuming full agreement.
A clear written quote follows consultation, and if terms shift into conflict, I will help transition you to counsel equipped for litigation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Usually no — most agreed divorces in Texas can be finalized without a contested hearing. Some counties require a short “prove-up,” but it’s typically quick and uncomplicated.
Texas requires a mandatory 60-day waiting period from the date of filing. Paperwork can be completed before filing, but the divorce cannot be finalized before that timeline.
No — I represent one spouse only. The other spouse can review and sign documents, but I cannot advise both sides. However, many clients work cooperatively without separate attorneys.
If conflict develops at any stage, I will pause work and refer you to counsel aligned with litigation or negotiation needs.
Possibly. Split payment arrangements may be available depending on case complexity. Filing fees are payable directly to the county and are separate from attorney fees.
Yes, if the divorce is filed in Texas and parties are cooperative. Service can often be waived in an agreed case, avoiding delays.
A Peaceful Divorce Is Possible
When both parties are committed to a respectful resolution, divorce can be handled smoothly and without unnecessary stress.
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