Court paperwork, prepared with care, so you can turn the page.
For Florida couples filing a simplified dissolution of marriage. You choose the form; a real person types it carefully and checks every page before you sign.
Not sure yet? Divorce should be a last resort. See marriage and family help first →
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Fala português? Ver esta página em português →
“I believe marriage is worth fighting for, and that divorce should be a last resort. But I also know that sometimes there's no other way, especially when someone's safety is at stake. When that time comes, no one should have to face the paperwork alone.” Jabe, founder of Turning Page FL
More than 15 years of experience with Florida court paperwork.
Divorce should be a last resort.
If there's any chance your marriage can be saved, start here. And if you're not safe at home, start with the help on the left; your safety matters more than any paperwork.
If you're being hurt or threatened, help is available now.
Florida Domestic Violence Hotline, 24/7 in English, Spanish and Haitian Creole (TDD 1-800-621-4202)
National Domestic Violence Hotline, or text START to 88788
If there's a chance, it's worth a try.
Counseling and reconciliation resources, faith-based and secular, are being checked one by one and will be listed here. Pausing to look costs nothing, and you never need them to use this service.
A real person checks every page
Typed from your answers, then checked line by line before anything goes to you to sign.
One flat price, no surprises
One preparation fee. Court costs and notary fees are shown separately, so you know your total.
Help in Spanish and Portuguese
This website and Turning Page’s questions are available in Español and Português. The court forms themselves are filed in English.
Honest about what this is
Turning Page is not a law firm and can't give legal advice. For legal questions, you'll be pointed to places to find a lawyer.
Four steps, one person with you the whole way
Check the requirements
Read the Florida Supreme Court's requirements for simplified dissolution, word for word, and decide if they fit you.
Sign the disclosure
Each of you signs the required nonlawyer disclosure, so you know exactly what Turning Page can and can't do.
Answer simple questions
Names, dates, addresses, and what you've agreed on, in plain language. Each spouse answers for themselves.
Review, sign, and file
Your completed forms are checked page by page. They are sent to you by a secure link. You review them, sign, and get clear filing steps for your county.
You decide if this fits
Simplified dissolution has requirements set by the Florida Supreme Court. Before you start, read them exactly as the Court wrote them. Turning Page can't decide for you whether they fit, and can't give legal advice.
Turning Page prepares only simplified dissolution paperwork. For any other kind of case, the help page lists places to find a lawyer.
Read the Court's requirements- Your simplified dissolution forms, typed from your answers
- A careful check of every page by a real person
- Two rounds of changes to your own answers before you sign (further rounds $35 each)
- If Turning Page makes a typing mistake, it's fixed free
- Step-by-step filing instructions for your county
- Replies from a real person, usually within one business day
After the first 10 couples, the flat preparation fee is $299. Filing fees are set by Florida law and can differ by county. Once we know your county, we tell you its exact fee before you pay anything.
Some situations need a lawyer. Here's where to find one.
Turning Page can't give legal advice and doesn't refer people to particular lawyers or receive anything from lawyers. These are independent places to start, open to everyone. FloridaLawHelp.org is free. The Florida Bar's referral service offers a first 30-minute consultation for no more than $25; any further work is agreed directly with the lawyer.
Filing steps for your county
Every Florida county clerk handles filing a little differently: where to file, whether both of you sign at the clerk's office, and how the final hearing is set. Your finished forms come with the filing steps your county clerk publishes, and you should always confirm them with the clerk before you go. Turning Page doesn't file for you and doesn't choose among a clerk's options for you.