Transparent Flat-Fee Divorce Services

Our process is designed to identify the cost of your divorce before you hire, so you can move forward with clarity and confidence. No hourly billing. All fixed prices up front.

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How Pricing Works

We do not charge hourly fees for agreed divorces handled through the MicroDivorce process. Instead, we review the circumstances of your case to determine the appropriate flat fee before representation begins. In many cases, the Quick Intake can identify a likely pricing path, and the final fee is confirmed after attorney review of your detailed intake information.

The amounts below are common flat fees for agreed Oklahoma divorces that fit the MicroDivorce process.

Basic Divorce

$ 875

Often applies in Oklahoma divorces when there are:

  • no minor children,
  • no real estate,
  • no substantial property issues, and
  • no substantial debt allocation issues

This includes the standard court filing fee.

Family Divorce

$ 1,075

Often applies in divorces with minor children, where we need to address:

  • parenting plan provisions,
  • custody and visitation,
  • child support computation, and
  • there are no significant assets/debts.

This includes the standard court filing fee.

Property & Asset Divorce

$ 1,475

Often applies to couples in Oklahoma who need to divide:

  • A home or land,
  • investments or significant assets,
  • larger debts, or
  • arrange support alimony/financial support.

The standard court filing fee is included.

Additional recording or transfer fees are not included.

Family + Property Divorce

$ 1,675

Often applies to applies to divorces involving both:

  • minor children, and
  • property or financial issues such as:
    • a home or real estate,
    • investment accounts and significant assets/debt/support.

The standard court filing fee is included.

Additional recording or transfer-related fees are separate.

More Detailed Agreed Divorce Matters

Some agreed divorces involve more detailed financial arrangements, specialized property issues, or other matters requiring additional attorney review and customized legal efforts. These cases may still qualify for the MicroDivorce process, but they generally require a targeted review to determine the efforts and costs involved before even a preliminary price can be give. These types of cases often include:

  • division of retirement accounts and pensions,
  • business ownership or professional practices,
  • high-value or complex property arrangements,
  • extensive debt allocation / bankruptcy,
  • multiple real estate transfers,
  • unusually detailed settlement agreements,
  • significant documentation or coordination.

We screen for these issues in our Quick Intake, and if we identify one that applies in your case we may direct you for a targeted review to see how we can address your need and provide you a fixed price anyway before we ask you to submit a the detailed intake.

Agreed Matters Only

MicroDivorce is designed for cooperative divorce matters where the parties are working toward agreement. Contested litigation, active disputes, or emergency matters generally require traditional litigation representation outside the standard MicroDivorce process.

What is an uncontested divorce?

Common Questions About Pricing

Filing fees are generally included in the flat-fee pricing categories listed on this page. However, recording fees, deed filing costs, retirement division orders, and other specialized expenses may require separate costs depending on the circumstances of the case.

Most agreed divorces fall into predictable pricing categories based on the amount of legal drafting, coordination, and documentation required. The Quick Intake helps identify the likely category for your situation. Final pricing is confirmed only after the attorney reviews the detailed Client Report and determines that the matter appears appropriate for the MicroDivorce process.

No. Completing the Quick Intake or Client Report does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only if the office agrees to accept the matter and the client signs an engagement agreement.

Some agreed divorces involve more detailed financial arrangements, including retirement accounts, business ownership, professional practices, or extensive property division. These matters may still qualify for the MicroDivorce process, but they generally require additional attorney review and more customized legal drafting.

MicroDivorce is designed for cooperative divorce matters where both parties are working toward agreement. If major disputes arise involving custody, property division, support, or other issues, the matter may require traditional litigation representation outside the standard flat-fee workflow.

After the Client Report is submitted, the attorney reviews the information to determine whether the matter appears appropriate for the MicroDivorce process. The office then sends a qualification notification confirming the workflow, pricing category, and next steps so the client can decide whether to move forward with representation.

Some agreed divorces require more individualized drafting, coordination, or attorney involvement than the standard flat-fee categories. In those situations, the office may recommend a customized workflow or separate legal services depending on the complexity of the matter.

MicroDivorce is designed for agreed divorce matters. If significant disputes develop during the process, additional legal services outside the standard flat-fee structure may be necessary. In those situations, the office will discuss available options, including whether traditional litigation representation or a separate fee arrangement may be appropriate.

Not Sure Which Option Fits?

The Quick Intake helps identify the appropriate process and likely flat-fee for your situation.

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