An uncontested Arizona divorce, done cleanly
If you and your spouse agree on the terms, a flat-fee process will prepare your petition and consent decree — launching soon in Arizona, with a licensed Arizona attorney reviewing the work at launch. No hourly billing.
- Launching soon
- Flat fee
- Arizona-only
Who it’s for
- You and your spouse agree on how to divide property and debts
- You agree on parenting time and support if you have children
- You meet Arizona’s residency requirement (generally 90 days before filing)
- You want a fixed price instead of an open-ended hourly bill
What you get
What’s included
Petition for dissolution
The petition that starts your Arizona divorce, prepared to your agreed terms.
Consent decree
The final decree reflecting your agreement on property, debts, and (if applicable) children.
Parenting plan
A parenting plan and child-support worksheet when minor children are involved.
Filing roadmap
Step-by-step instructions for filing and serving in your Arizona Superior Court.
How it works
How uncontested divorce works
- Step 1
Confirm it’s uncontested
A short intake confirms you agree on the key terms and meet residency.
- Step 2
We prepare your documents
Careful preparation of your petition, decree, and parenting plan if needed.
- Step 3
File and finish
You file, serve, and — after Arizona’s 60-day waiting period — finalize.
Flat-fee pricing
Clear prices, no hourly surprises
What every package includes
- Petition for dissolution. The petition that starts your Arizona divorce, prepared to your agreed terms.
- Consent decree. The final decree reflecting your agreement on property, debts, and (if applicable) children.
- Parenting plan. A parenting plan and child-support worksheet when minor children are involved.
- Filing roadmap. Step-by-step instructions for filing and serving in your Arizona Superior Court.
Flat fees are for our document preparation and attorney review. Court and government filing fees, where they apply, are separate and paid to the court.
Related services
Includes an Arizona parenting plan and support worksheet.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
How long does an uncontested divorce take in Arizona?
Arizona law requires at least 60 days from the date the responding spouse is served before a decree can be entered (A.R.S. §25-329). The total time depends on the court’s schedule, but the 60-day minimum always applies.
What is the residency requirement to file for divorce in Arizona?
Generally, one spouse must have been an Arizona resident (or stationed here in the military) for at least 90 days before filing.
What makes a divorce “uncontested”?
A divorce is uncontested when both spouses agree on all issues — dividing property and debts, spousal maintenance, and parenting time and child support if there are children. If you agree, you can usually avoid a contested hearing.
Is Arizona a community-property state?
Yes. Property and debt acquired during the marriage are generally community property, split equitably. That affects how your decree divides assets, even in an uncontested case.
Coverage
Uncontested Divorce across Arizona
Attorney review pending. This page is published as general legal information and has not yet been reviewed by a licensed Arizona attorney.
Important
- This is general legal information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.
- If your divorce is contested, or involves safety concerns, this flat-fee process may not be appropriate — talk to a lawyer.
Ready to move forward with uncontested divorce?
Tell us about your situation and we’ll point you to the right next step.
Arizona-only · flat fee · no obligation