Seasoned Uncontested Divorce Attorneys

An uncontested divorce is when both parties agree on the terms of the divorce – all major issues like asset division, custody arrangements, debt, and child support.   

Both parties must agree on division of property and debt, child custody and visitation, child support, and (if applicable) spousal support. Any disagreement on these issues can turn the case into a contested divorce.  

Costs vary depending on the complexity of your agreement and court filing fees. Generally, uncontested divorces are far less expensive than contested cases because they require less time and fewer court appearances.  

You might find our guide to divorce costs in Oklahoma helpful, as it walks through the different kinds of divorce and costs to anticipate. 

Yes. Certain orders, such as child custody or support, can be modified if there’s a significant change in circumstances. Property division, however, is typically final once the divorce is complete.  

Even when both parties agree, having an attorney ensures your paperwork is done correctly, your rights are protected, and the agreement is legally sound — helping you avoid costly mistakes or delays later.  

Although divorces are inherently stressful and painful, approaching a divorce in this fashion offers several significant benefits:  

• Cost Savings: Uncontested divorces typically result in cost savings. This streamlined process reduces the time required for legal proceedings, resulting in lower attorney fees and reduced court costs. 
  
  

• Quicker Resolution: Uncontested divorces are often finalized more quickly than contested ones. The agreements reached between the parties lead to fewer legal proceedings, expediting the divorce process. The timeline, however, depends on various factors, which a trusted attorney can help you navigate. 
  
  

• Reduced Conflict: While it's rare to avoid all conflicts, uncontested divorces tend to have fewer opportunities for disputes because both parties have come to an agreement. This can lead to a more amicable separation. 
  
  

• Enhanced Privacy: Privacy concerns are often paramount in divorce cases. Uncontested divorces involve less public disclosure of information, preserving your privacy and making it easier to move forward after the divorce.