Online Divorce
in Texas
- Divorce papers ready to download in 2 business days
- Step-by-step filing instructions with 24/7 customer support
- Affordable and convenient
- Divorce papers ready to download in 2 business days
- Step-by-step filing instructions with 24/7 customer support
- Affordable and convenient
How it works?
Step 1
Qualify for divorce
Confirm our product will work for your situation
Step 2
Provide your case details
Provide the information required through our easy to use questionnaire
Step 3
Get your papers
Review forms and make unlimited changes before finalizing documents
Step 4
File for divorce
Papers come with comprehensive filing instructions
Compare your options for filing for divorce in Texas
Limited Discount Offer
Texas Divorce Online
An easy and quick method to prepare for uncontested divorce online in Texas and get high-quality divorce papers
Limited Discount Offer
Divorce With a Lawyer
A traditional way to handle contentious divorces where each spouse hires an attorney to represent them during court trials.
- Litigated divorces are extremely expensive - $15,000 on average
- They take longer to get finalized - up to a few years
- Little or no control over the divorce outcome
- Litigation ignites more conflicts between the parties
- Prolonged court trials negatively affect children.
We can help you if
- You have kids
- You are currently pregnant
- You and your spouse have common property or debts
- Your spouse is missing
- You know nothing about the divorce process
- You have disagreements with your spouse
- You are in a same-sex marriage
- You need help filing with the court
Benefits of Texas Divorce Online
Save money
Cost effective solution designed to support you without lawyer fees
specific forms for filling location
Up-to-date forms and instructions for your specific court to ensure success
Easy to follow online process
Our intelligent engine gives you specific instructions for your situation
we can file forms with the court
We can handle court filings and serving your spouse
Online customer Support
Our dedicated customer care team provides instructions throughout the process
Access to attorneys for legal questions
We can connect you with independent licensed attorneys in your state to answer questions about your case
Post divorce support
Expert-guided post-divorce support to help you happily move on with your life
Wrap around support
Additional support services to help you navigate divorce — help with kids, the house, financial matters and more
Our services *Services available after registration.
Expedited Service
- Get your divorce papers within 30 minutes after divorce interview
- Expedited phone and email support for any questions, changes or updates.
Court Filing Service
- Initiate Case with Court
- Effortlessly Serve Your Spouse
- Finalize Divorce
How long does it take to get a divorce in Texas
In Texas, the divorce process takes a minimum of 60 days due to a mandatory waiting period.
Uncontested divorces, where spouses agree on all terms, can be quick, often just a few weeks post-waiting period.
However, contested divorces with disagreements on key issues like property or custody can extend several months to over a year, influenced by court schedules and case complexity. The timeline also varies by county, with some having more congested court calendars. Overall, while Texas law sets a 60-day minimum, actual durations vary based on case specifics and local procedures.
Residency Requirements in TX
To file for divorce in Texas, specific residency criteria must be met: General Residency:
At least one spouse must have been a resident of Texas for a minimum of six months prior to filing.
County-Specific Residency:
The spouse filing for divorce must have resided in the county where the divorce is filed for at least 90 days before the filing date. Military Personnel: If a military member is stationed in Texas, they or their spouse must have been stationed in the state for at least six months and resided in the filing county for 90 days to meet the residency requirements. Filing Location: The divorce should be filed in the county where either spouse resides. If spouses live in different counties, the filing can occur in either county, subject to the 90-day county residency rule. These residency requirements ensure that Texas courts have jurisdiction over the divorce, making them a crucial first step in the divorce process in Texas.
