Frisco Uncontested Divorce Attorneys

Comprehensive Assistance with Uncontested Divorces in North Dallas and East Texas

Ending a marriage represents a significant turning point in your life, even when both you and your spouse agree on the terms. Proceeding with an “uncontested” divorce can help your family minimize conflict, reduce costs, and maintain control over outcomes.

At Mohr Law Group, we can guide you through each stage of the process of finalizing an uncontested divorce. While you and your spouse may agree on the division of assets and co-parenting schedules, translating that agreement into a binding court order involves complex legal procedures. Texas law demands specific language and adherence to strict filing protocols. Attempting to navigate the legal system alone can result in rejected paperwork or vague terms that create future disputes. By providing the legal knowledge necessary to formalize your agreement correctly the first time, we can protect your interests and your family’s future.

Our team is led by a board-certified family law attorney who has significant experience handling complex divorce cases, including those involving high-value assets or same-sex couples. We offer a modern, affordable, and transparent billing model, and we believe our reviews speak for themselves. You can expect attentive, human-focused support and solutions-driven guidance from beginning to end. 

We help you and your family enter your next chapter with confidence. Call (469) 218-2802 or contact us online to schedule a consultation with our Frisco uncontested divorce lawyers today.

When Is a Divorce Uncontested?

A divorce qualifies as uncontested when you and your spouse agree on every single issue required to legally end the marriage. In these cases, you do not ask a judge to make decisions for you. Instead, you present a fully formed agreement to the court for approval.

Many clients initially believe their case is uncontested because they agree on the decision to divorce. However, true uncontested status depends on total consensus regarding the details. If even one issue remains unresolved, such as who keeps a specific vehicle or how to handle holiday visitation, the court considers the case contested until you resolve that dispute.

To proceed with an uncontested divorce in Texas, you and your spouse must reach a mutual understanding on several key matters:

• Child custody. You must decide how to share rights and duties regarding your children. This includes designating which parent has the exclusive right to determine the primary residence of your children and how you will make educational, medical, and psychological decisions.
• Visitation schedules. You need a clear schedule for when each parent will have your children. While Texas law does provide a default schedule called the “standard possession order,” you may agree on a custom schedule that better fits your family’s routine, provided it serves the best interests of your children.
• Child support. You must agree on the amount of financial support one parent will pay to the other to assist with your children’s living expenses.
• Division of community property. You must categorize and divide all assets acquired during the marriage (with some exceptions). This includes real estate, retirement accounts, vehicles, bank accounts, and household goods. You need to distinguish between community property (owned jointly) and separate property (owned individually before marriage or acquired by gift or inheritance).
• Allocation of debts. You must assign responsibility for all liabilities, including mortgages, credit card balances, car loans, and student loans. Texas law requires a "just and right" division, but you have the flexibility to decide what that looks like for your specific financial situation.
• Spousal maintenance. If one spouse requests financial support (also referred to as spousal support or alimony) after the divorce, you must agree on the amount and duration of these payments. If you do not agree on this, the court will likely have to intervene.