Get through your divorce.
File on the right terms. Sort out property and debt. Settle it in writing. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From filing to final decree
Inhouse executes every step, from the first filing to the final decree.
Start your divorce
the right way
- Agreed or contested, the grounds and residency rules, and the right court for your case
- Your petition or response, served correctly, with every deadline on a calendar
Sort out your
finances and property
- Financial disclosures with income, expenses, assets and debts, ready to exchange
- What’s shared and what’s separate, including homes, retirement and businesses
Negotiate support
and the split
- Spousal support and the property split, checked against your state’s rules
- Mediation statements and offers, and a parenting plan if you have children
Finalize and
enforce your decree
- A marital settlement agreement and final judgment, ready for the judge
- Motions to enforce when your ex doesn’t follow the decree
Pricing
Two ways to divorce
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your filings and guides you to a final decree.
- Advice on your state’s rules for property, debt and support
- Petition, financial disclosures and settlement agreement
- Checklist of forms, filing fees, service and court dates
- Step-by-step help to file, negotiate and finalize
Legal services
Dispute Guard
Accuracy Guarantee
Discounted legal services
24-hour money-back guarantee If you're not happy with the product or service, we'll refund everything.
Cancel anytime. No long-term commitment.
What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid while it’s open. Expensive to fix later.
Assuming retirement savings stay with whoever holds them
Savings earned during the marriage are often shared. One California retiree learned her IRA and company stock were likely split 50/50.
Asking for a default before service is complete
A court can’t grant a default if your spouse was never served. One case stalled after four failed sheriff attempts and a 120-day window.
Moving out with no plan for the house payments
One jointly owned house fell behind on everything but electricity after both spouses moved out. Agree in writing on who pays until it sells.
Treating mediation as a practice round
In Texas, a signed mediation agreement is binding. Bring your numbers and know your walk-away terms before you sign anything.
Overlooking joint money spent on a spouse’s education
California can reimburse the marriage for education costs paid during it. One spouse traced $80K that paid down a medical school loan.
Leaving parts of the decree unenforced for years
One former spouse waited about eight years for a survivor benefit the decree required. Check every item in your order, and act early.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped people through divorce.
A spouse built an $84K claim for joint funds that paid a medical school loan.
During the marriage, $80K that landed in the joint account went to the other spouse’s medical school loan. Inhouse applied California’s education reimbursement rule, added interest and drafted a memo for mediation.
$84K
reimbursement estimate, with interest
Worksheet and memo ready for mediation
With no children and separate homes, she drafted a settlement for a clean financial break.
With their jointly owned house behind on payments, he amended the settlement to vacate and sell it.
An original petition, a temporary restraining order request, discovery requests and a case checklist.
Not yet. A default needs completed service, and the 120-day window to serve had likely passed.
Likely, yes. California treats savings and stock earned during the marriage as shared, split 50/50.
A reimbursement worksheet with interest, about $84K, and a memo to bring to mediation.
Only after a substantial change. We explained Connecticut’s rules, including the 15% guideline gap.
Yes, prepared. A signed Texas mediation agreement is binding, so we drafted a settlement proposal to bring.
It bars relief to a party who acted unfairly. We showed how it might apply and offered a proper objection.
An opening statement, a testimony and exhibit plan, and questions for her spouse on the stand.
Yes. A line-by-line chart found detailed entries of $11,619.50, and we drafted a declaration for the objection.
A statement asking the military records board to correct the benefit election.
Related documents
Divorce petition
Start your divorce in the right court.
Financial disclosure
List income, expenses, assets and debts.
Marital settlement agreement
Put the property and support deal in writing.
Response to petition
Answer your spouse’s petition on time.
Declaration
Tell the court your side, under oath.
Motion
Ask the court to act on one issue.
Proposed judgment
Give the judge a final decree to sign.
Mediation statement
Make your case to the mediator in one page.
Settlement proposal
Make an offer before or during mediation.
Divorce checklist
Every form, fee and date in one place.
Discovery requests
Ask your spouse for financial records.
Temporary orders request
Set support and bills while the case runs.
Reimbursement worksheet
Trace joint money spent on separate debts.
Retirement division order
Split a retirement account after the decree.
Motion to enforce
Make your ex follow the decree.
Fee objection
Challenge the other side’s fee request.