Florida has the sixth-highest divorce rate in the country, according to a local NBC affiliate — and it’s also one of the top states where people turn to Divorce.com for support.

We’ve helped more than 1,800 couples in Florida navigate the process.

Every year, thousands of others across the state make the same difficult decision to end their marriages, and each one must work through the same legal steps to move forward.

And for many, the hardest part isn’t the emotional decision. It’s understanding the paperwork.

Florida divorce forms are extensive and exacting. You’ll need to navigate court-required documents, filing rules, and service procedures, often without much guidance.

But with a clear understanding of what each form does, you can take control of the process and avoid costly mistakes.

This guide walks through the most commonly used divorce forms in Florida so you know what to expect.

Which Florida Divorce Forms Will You Need?

Here’s a guide to the divorce forms most people use in Florida, what each one does, and when they come into play.

Divorce Petition Forms

• Form 12.901(a) – Petition for Simplified Dissolution of Marriage
  The Form 12.901(a) is used in uncontested cases with no minor children and no alimony. Both spouses must agree to waive trial and attend the final hearing.
  
  

• Form 12.901(b)(1) – Petition with Dependent or Minor Children
  The Form 12.901(b)(1) is required if you share children under 18 or are expecting a child.
  
  

• Form 12.901(b)(2) – Petition with Property but No Children
  The Form 12.901(b)(2) is for couples dividing property or debt, but without children.
  
  

• Form 12.901(b)(3) – Petition with No Property or Children
  The Form 12.901(b)(3) is the most basic petition, used when there are no shared assets, debts, or children.

Financial Forms

• Form 12.902(b) – Short Financial Affidavit
  The Form 12.902(b) is required if your individual gross income is under $50,000 per year.
  
  

• Form 12.902(c) – Long Financial Affidavit
  The Form 12.902(c) is required for incomes over $50,000.
  
  

• Form 12.902(f)(1), (2), or (3) – Marital Settlement Agreement
  The Form 12.902(f)(1), (2), or (3) documents any agreements between spouses; required in uncontested cases.
  
  

• Form 12.902(e) – Child Support Guidelines Worksheet
  The Form 12.902(f)(1), (2), or (3) is required if children are involved, used to calculate child support based on income.

Service and Court Process Forms

• Form 12.910(a) – Summons
  The Form 12.910(a) tells the other spouse that a legal action has been filed and must be formally served.
  
  

• Form 12.910(b) – Process Service Memorandum
  The Form 12.910(b) provides information to the sheriff or process server about where to deliver the paperwork.
  
  

• Form 12.914 – Certificate of Service
  The Form 12.914 confirms that legal documents have been delivered to the other party.
  
  

• Form 12.902(i) – Affidavit of Corroborating Witness
  The Form 12.902(i) verifies that one spouse has lived in Florida for at least six months; required for all divorces unless you provide alternative proof of residency.

Parenting and Custody Forms

• Form 12.995(a) – Parenting Plan
  The Form 12.995(a) is required if you have children and are pursuing an uncontested divorce.
  
  

• Form 12.902(d) – Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act Affidavit (UCCJEA)
  The Form 12.902(d) lists details about where the children have lived and with whom.
  
  

• Form 12.995(b) – Supervised/Safety-Focused Parenting Plan
  The Form 12.995(b) is used when there are safety concerns or supervised visits are needed.
  
  

• Form 12.995(c) – Relocation/Long-Distance Parenting Plan
  The Form 12.995(c) is required if one parent plans to move more than 50 miles away with the children.

Finalization Forms

• Form 12.990(a) – Final Judgment of Simplified Dissolution
  The Form 12.990(a) is used in simplified, uncontested divorces without children or support.
  
  

• Form 12.990(b)(1)-(3) – Final Judgment (Uncontested)
  The Form 12.990(b)(1)-(3) is used when both spouses agree on all issues — choose the right version based on whether children or property are involved.
  
  

• Form 12.990(c)(1)-(2) – Final Judgment (Contested)
  The Form 12.990(c)(1)-(2) is used for cases going to trial; it includes terms decided by the court.
  
  

• Form 12.999 – Final Disposition
  The Form 12.99 confirms that the case has been resolved and closed.

The Bottom Line

Florida divorce paperwork can be dense, even in low-conflict cases.

Couples often spend countless hours completing forms, only to find out they’ve missed one or filled something out incorrectly — mistakes that can lead to delays, rejections, or even court decisions being made without their input.

Download the complete forms here.

Divorce.com offers flat-fee support to help you complete the right documents based on your unique situation so you can move forward with clarity, not confusion.