Divorce Set B Form PDF Details

In the State of New York, there are two types of divorce proceedings: uncontested and contested. An uncontested divorce is one where both parties agree on all of the terms of the divorce, including property division, child custody and support, and alimony. A contested divorce is one where the parties disagree about at least one issue in the divorce. In a contested divorce proceeding, each party will present their case to a judge who will then decide how to resolve the dispute. This blog post will discuss New York's set-B form for contested divorces.

Question	Answer
Form Name	Divorce Set B Form
Form Length	71 pages
Fillable?	No
Fillable fields	0
Avg. time to fill out	17 min 45 sec
Other names	tx forms b, divorce set b, texas divorce by publication, texas forms set

Form Preview Example

TexasLawHelp Divorce Forms Set B (children together)

Use these Texas divorce forms if:

●you and your spouse have children who are under 18 or still in high school and

●there are no court orders about the children.

Note: If you have a family violence protective order that includes orders about the children, you should still use Form Set B. Attach a copy of the protective order to your Original Petition for Divorce.

Be sure to read How to File an Uncontested Divorce first! You may not need all of the forms listed or you may need additional forms.*

1. How to File an Uncontested Divorce Read this first!

2.Unsworn Declaration of Indigency (Request for Fee Waiver)

3.Original Petition for Divorce

4.Waiver of Service Only (Specific Waiver)

5.Respondent’s Original Answer

6.Final Decree of Divorce

7.Notice of Current Address

8.Out-of-State Party Declaration

9.Income Withholding Order for Support

10.Sample Testimony – Divorce With Children

*Additional forms are available at: http://texaslawhelp.org/resource/divorce-with- children-in-texas-1.

How to File an Uncontested Divorce

These instructions explain the steps in a simple, uncontested Texas divorce. Use them with the FREE do-it-yourself divorce forms at www.TexasLawHelp.org.

These instructions are written for people who are “pro se.” Pro se means you don’t have a lawyer.

These instructions are not a substitute for the advice and help of a lawyer. It’s a good idea to talk to a lawyer about your particular situation before filing or responding to a divorce.

Is Your Divorce Uncontested?

Your divorce is uncontested when it is:

agreed – you and your spouse agree about all the issues in your case OR

default – your spouse is given legal notice of your divorce by Official Service of Process, Publication or Posting and does not file an Answer or Waiver of Service with the Court or otherwise appear in the case.

If your divorce is contested, it is best to talk to a lawyer before filing any forms with the Court.

Steps for an Uncontested Texas Divorce

A full description of each step follows. Carefully read all the steps before you begin.

Step 1:	Get help if there has been family violence or you feel unsafe.
Step 2:	Talk to a lawyer about your particular situation.
Step 3:	Determine where to file.
Step 4:	Choose a divorce form set at www.TexasLawHelp.org.
Step 5:	Fill out the Original Petition for Divorce.
Step 6:	File (turn in) your Original Petition for Divorce.
Step 7:	Give “legal notice” to your spouse
Step 8:	Fill out the Final Decree of Divorce.
Step 9:	Wait the required waiting periods.
Step 10: Confirm that your case is uncontested and get ready for court.
Step 11: Go to court to finish your divorce.
© TexasLawHelp.org – How to File an Uncontested Divorce, September 2015		Page 1 of 13

Step 1: Get help if there has been violence or you feel unsafe.

●It’s not a good idea to do your own divorce, without a lawyer, when there has been family violence. Family violence includes physical violence and sexual assault. It can also include threats of violence. You do not need to have called the police or sought medical care to be the victim of family violence.

●If you or your children have been the victim of family violence or if at any time you feel unsafe, get help by calling the:

O National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or O Texas Family Violence Legal Line at 1-800-374-HOPE (4673)

Step 2: Talk to a lawyer about your particular situation.

●Divorce cases can be complicated and your property, your money and your rights as a parent may be at risk. Even if you decide to represent yourself, you should see a lawyer for legal advice about your particular situation before filing anything,

●It’s really important to talk to a lawyer if:

O you’re afraid for your or your children’s safety, or O your case is contested, or

O your spouse has a lawyer, or

O you or your spouse has a house, retirement, business, other valuable property or a lot of debt. Talking to a lawyer now, can save you time and money in the long run.

●Need help finding a lawyer? For referral to a lawyer, call your local lawyer referral service or the State Bar Lawyer Referral Information Service at 1-800-252-9690.

●Can’t afford a lawyer? For information about free and low-cost legal help in your county go to www.texasbar.com/ReferralDirectory or call the Legal Aid organization serving your area:

O Legal Aid of Northwest Texas 1-888-529-5277 (Dallas / Ft. Worth area & Northwest Texas) O Lone Star Legal Aid 1-800-733-8394 (Houston area & East Texas)

O Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid 1-888-988-9996 (Austin / San Antonio area, El Paso & South Texas)

●Just want advice? You can hire a lawyer just to give you advice, review your forms, draft a document or help you prepare for a hearing. This is called limited scope representation. You may then be able to handle the other parts of your divorce yourself.

Go to http://texaslawhelp.org/resource/limited-scope-representation?ref=U6Rdg for more information about limited scope representation.

Do Not Use the TexasLawHelp Divorce Forms if:

OYou or your spouse have an ongoing bankruptcy case.

OYou want to file specific grounds for divorce, such as cruelty or adultery.

OYou want spousal maintenance, referred to as “alimony” in some states.

OYou and your spouse have a disabled child.

Page 2 of 13

Step 3: Determine where to file.

Residency

Requirements

for Divorce

You can file for divorce in Texas as long as you or your spouse has lived:

●in Texas for at least the last 6 months, and

●in the county where you want to file for divorce

for at least the last 90 days. See Texas Family Code Section 6.301.

●Information for Military Families: If you are serving in the armed forces outside of Texas or other government service outside of Texas or you have accompanied your spouse who is serving in the armed forces or other government service outside of Texas, you may still file for divorce in Texas if Texas has been the home state of either you or spouse for at least 6 months and the county where you plan to file the divorce has been the home county of either spouse for at least 90 days. Time spent away while serving in the armed forces or other government service counts as time spent in Texas and your home county. See Texas Family Code Section 6.303.

●Information for Immigrants: You may file for divorce in Texas even if you do not have legal status in the United States, as long as you or your spouse has lived in Texas for at least the last 6 months and in the county where you want to file for divorce for at least the last 90 days.

Things to consider…

●ififyyourchildrendon’tliveliveininTexasororhaven’tlivedininTexasverylong. .

AATTexasCourtcannotot makeinitialcustodyandandvisitationordersaboutaachildunless: : 1)1) thethechildhahaslivedininTexasforforatatleastthethelastlast66months(or(orsincebirth),),oror

2)2) Texaswaswasthethechild’shomestateandandthethechildhashasbeengoneforforfewerthan66months. .

SeeeTexasTexasFamilyFamilyCodeCodeSection152152.201.201. .

Thereareareaafewfewexceptionstotothisthisrulerule. .TTalkwithaalawyerififthisthisisisananisissue. .

●ififyourspouselivesoutsideofofTexas. .

AsAslongasasyouyoumeetthetheresidencyrequirementsforfordivorce,youyoucancangetgetdivorcedininTexasevenif yourif yourspousespouseliveslivesin anotherin anotherstatestate. However,. However,thetheCourtCourtmustmusthavehavepersonalpersonaljurisdictictionoverover youroutout-of-of-state- spousetotoincludeordersininyourdivorcethatthatimposeaapersonalobligationonon yourspouse——suchsuchasasorderingyourspousetotopaypayaadebtororpaypaychildsupport. .

SeeeTexasTexasFamilyFamilyCodeCodeSections6.6305,.305,6.6308,.308,102102.011.1andand102102.012.012. .

TheTheOriginalPetitionforforDivorceformincludesaalistlistofofsituationsthatthatgivethetheCourtpersonal jurisdictionoverananoutout-of-of-state- spouse. . Checkanyanythatthatapapplytotoyourcase. .Talktotoaalawyerifif noneapplyororyouyouhavequestionsaboutpersonaljurisdiction. .

Page 3 of 13

Step 4: Choose a divorce form set.

●Choose one of the following divorce form sets at www.TexasLawHelp.org. Each set includes multiple forms that you or your spouse will need to fill out and file with (turn in to) the Court. The forms are described on the following page.

O Texas Supreme Court Divorce Form SET 1 (no children, no real property)

Use these forms if there are:

●no minor children and

●no real property (house or land).

These forms are approved for use throughout Texas by the Texas Supreme Court.

These forms come with different instructions.

O TexasLawHelp Divorce Form SET A (no children together)

Use these forms if:

●you and your spouse do not have children who are under 18 or still in high school.

OTexasLawHelp Divorce Form SET B (children together)

Use these forms if:

●you and your spouse have children who are under 18 or still in high school and

●there are no court orders regarding the children.

Note: If you have a family violence protective order that includes orders regarding the children, you should still use SET B.

O TexasLawHelp Divorce Form SET C (children together with final court order)

Use these forms if:

●you and your spouse have children together who are under 18 or still in high school and

●there is a final court order for custody and support of your children in place and you do not want to change that order.

Note: Do not use the TexasLawHelp divorce forms if you have a court order but: 1) it does not include all the children you and your spouse have together, 2) the order is a temporary order, or 3) you are asking the court to make changes to the order. If one of these situations applies, ask a lawyer to draft the appropriate forms for your case.

Things to consider…

if you and your spouse don’t agree on child support.

●if you and your spouse don’t agree on child support.

If you and your spouse don’t agree on child support, the Office of the Attorney General (OAG) mayIf youbeandableyourto helpspouse. Althoughdon’t agreethe OAGon childcannotsupport,represthentOfficeeith rofparent,the Attorneyhey canGeneralask the court(OAG)to maykebeanableordertoforhelpchild. Althoughsupport,themedicalOAG cannotsupport,representcustody andeithervisitationparent,.they can ask the court to

make an order for child support, medical support, custody and visitation.

Once there is a final court order for custody and support of your children, you may use the Once there is a final court order for custody and support of your children, you may use the TexasLawHelp Divorce SET C for your divorce.

TexasLawHelp Divorce SET C for your divorce.

For information about opening a case with the OAG call 1-800-255-8014 or go to their website

For information about opening a case with the OAG call 1-800-255-8014 or go to their website at at www.oag.state.tx.us/cs.

www.oag.state.tx.us/cs.

Page 4 of 13

●Each divorce form set includes a version of the following forms. Additional forms are available at www.TexasLawHelp.org.

	Name of Form	What It Is and How to Use It
		If you cannot afford to pay the fee to file your case and other court fees, you
	Unsworn	may fill out this form to ask the Court to waive those fees. You must give
	Unsworn	complete information about your income and expenses on the form. You
	Declaration of
	Declaration of	must also sign the form under penalty of perjury. The Court may ask you to
	Indigency
	Indigency	present evidence of your income and expenses at a hearing. The Court may

		or may not decide to let you file without paying.

		One spouse (the Petitioner) fills out and files (turns in) this form at the
	Original	courthouse to start the divorce. It tells the Court and your spouse that you
	Petition for	want a divorce and states what you want the Court to order in the Final
	Divorce	Decree of Divorce. Note: This form must be turned in first, before the other spouse
		signs anything.

		The other spouse (the Respondent) may fill out this form if she or he does
		not want to be served by a constable, sheriff, or private process server with a
		copy of the Original Petition for Divorce. The Waiver must be signed in front
	Waiver of	of a notary at least one day after the Original Petition for Divorce is filed at
	Service Only	the courthouse. This form allows the judge to finish the divorce as long as
	(Specific	both spouses have signed the Final Decree of Divorce.
	Waiver)	Note: The TexasLawHelp Waiver of Service Only (Specific Waiver) form only waives

		the right to be formally served with a copy of the Petition. Other Waiver forms may
		also waive the right to know anything else about the case. If someone asks you to
		sign a Waiver, read it carefully. You may want to sign an Answer instead.

This form may be used two ways:

(1)If the divorce is agreed, the other spouse (the Respondent) may fill out and sign this form instead of the Waiver of Service Only form. The

Respondent’s	Respondent’s Original Answer form also	allows the judge to finish the
	divorce as long as both spouses have signed the Final Decree of
Original
	Divorce. The Respondent’s Original Answer form does not need to be
Answer
	signed in front of a notary.

(2)If the divorce is not agreed, the other spouse (the Respondent) may fill out and file the Respondent’s Original Answer form to contest the divorce.

	Final Decree of	The Judge signs this form to grant your divorce and make orders regarding
	Divorce	your property, debts and children (if applicable). Fill it out ahead of time and
	Divorce	bring it with you to the final divorce hearing.
		bring it with you to the final divorce hearing.

	Notice of	This form must be filed if you or your spouse moves. It tells the Court your
	Current of
	Current of	new address so that the Court can contact you about hearings, etc.
	Address
	Address

●Divorce form Set B (with children together) also includes the following forms.

	Out-of-State	Fill out and file this form if either spouse lives outside of Texas.
	Party Affidavit
	Party Affidavit
	Income	The Court signs this form to order an employer to withhold child support from

	Withholding for an employee’s paycheck. Fill it out and bring it with you to the final divorce
	Support Order	hearing if child support will be ordered.
		hearing if child support will be ordered.

Page 5 of 13

Step 5: Fill out the Original Petition for Divorce.

●After you choose a divorce form set, fill out the Original Petition for Divorce form.

→You are the “Petitioner.” Your spouse is the “Respondent.”

→Fill out all the spaces unless instructed otherwise. Print clearly in blue or black ink.

Note: The Petition asks for your address. Your spouse will get a copy of this form. If you are concerned about your spouse knowing your address, call the Family Violence Legal Line at 1- 800-374-4673 for free advice.

●Fill out the Information on Suit Affecting the Family Relationship form.

●Fill out these additional beginning forms only if they apply to your case:

OUnsworn Declaration of Indigency – only if you can’t pay the filing fee for your divorce. Call the clerk’s office to learn the fee for your case.

Note: Do not sign this form until you are in front of a notary. Or, if you don’t have the necessary picture identification to get this form notarized attach a completed Unsworn Declaration form. If you receive public benefits (such as foodstamps) attach proof.

OExhibit: Out-of-State Party Affidavit – only if 1) you are filing a Divorce SET B and 2) you or your spouse live outside of Texas.

OAffidavit for Service by Posting or Publication – only if you can’t find your spouse after looking really hard. Read Step 7C for more information.

●Make 2 copies of each form you filled out.

Thingstotoconsider……

●ififtthewifeisispregnant..

IfIfthethewifewifeisispregnant,youyouwillwillnotnotbebeableabletotofinishyourdivorceuntiluntilafterthethechildisisborn..

IfIfthethehusbandisisnotthethe biological father, paternity ofof the child must be established before you

cancanfinishyourdivorce.. GetGetinformationaboutestablishingpaternityatatwww.TexasLawHelp. .org.org..

IfIfthethehusbandhusbandis isthethebiologicalbiologicalfather,father,ordersordersfor custodyfor custoandysupportand supportof the childof themustchildbe includedmust be inincludedthe FinalinDecreethe FinalofDecreeDivorceof. Divorce.

●ififtthewifehadaachildwithanothermanwhilemarriedied totothethehusbandd..

IfIfthethewifehadaachildwithanothermanwhilemarried toto the husband, paternity of the child must bebeestablishedbeforeyoucanfinishyourdivorce.. This isis true even ifif you have been separatedted

forforaalongtime.. GetGetinformationaboutestablishingpaternityatatwww.TexasLawHelp. .org.org..

●ififyyouneedordersrightaway..

IfIfyouyouneedordersrightaway,, you may ask the Court toto make temporary orders after notice to yourspouseandaahearing.. Temporaryorderstypicalllylastuntilthedivorceisis finished.. Talk to aa

lawyerififyouyouneedtemporaryt orderso .. Your county law library may also have informationation about temporaryorders..

IfIfyou need a protectiveorderbecauseofoffamilyfamilyviolenceviolencecallcallthetheTexasTexasFamilyFamilyViolencenceLegalLegal

Line at 1-800-374-HOPE or the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE. Line at 1-800-374-HOPE or the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE.

Page 6 of 13

Step 6: File (turn in) your Original Petition for Divorce.

● File (turn in) your completed Original Petition for Divorce and additional beginning forms to the Court either in person or electronically.

OTo file your forms in person, take the original and 2 copies of your

forms to the courthouse and turn them in at the clerk’s office.

You may use the Texas Civil Courts Guide at www.TexasLawHelp.org to find the address and phone number for the clerk’s office in the county where you plan to file your divorce.

OTo file your forms electronically go to http://www.efiletexas.gov.

●Pay the filing fee (or file your Unsworn Declaration of Indigency form if you cannot afford the fee).

●Ask the clerk if there are local rules or procedures you need to know about for your divorce.

●The clerk will:

Owrite your “Cause Number” and “Court Number” at the top of the first page of your Petition. (You should write these numbers at the top of any document you file in your divorce.)

O“file-stamp” your papers with the date and time.

Oask if you want to have your spouse “served.” Served is when your spouse is given legal notice of your divorce by Official Service of Process or by Posting or Publication.

If your spouse will agree to sign a Waiver of Service or Answer, you do not need to have your spouse served. Follow the instructions set out in Step 7A.

If your spouse will not agree to sign a Waiver of Service or Answer, you must have your spouse served by Official Service of Process. Follow the instructions set out in Step 7B.

If you can’t find your spouse, you must have your spouse served by Posting or Publication. Follow the instructions set out in Step 7C.

Things to consider…

●if your children get Medicaid or TANF or got it in the past.

You MUST send a file-stamped copy of your Original Petition for Divorce to the Office of the Attorney General Child Support Division by commercial delivery, fax, email, personal delivery or through the electronic filing manager if:

1)you and your spouse have children together and

2)the children get Medicaid or TANF or got it in the past. See Texas Family Code Section 6.301.

Get contact information for the Attorney General child support office in your area at www.oag.state.tx.us/cs/fieldoffices.php. Bring proof of delivery when you go to court.

●if you and your spouse don’t agree.

If you and your spouse don’t agree on the terms of your divorce, you may want to consider mediation. In mediation, an independent person (the mediator) will try to help you reach an agreement. The divorce process is usually easier when you have an agreement. Be sure to talk to a lawyer first. A lawyer can help you understand your options and negotiate a fair agreement.

Page 7 of 13

Step 7: Give “legal notice” to your spouse.

●Your spouse has the right to know that you have filed for divorce. You cannot simply tell your spouse or send your spouse a letter. You must use a legally acceptable way to give your spouse notice and prove to the Court that you did so.

●Here are 3 ways to give “legal notice” to your spouse:

7A - Waiver of Service or Answer (Use this way if your divorce is AGREED.)

7B - Official Service of Process (Use this way if your divorce is NOT AGREED.)

7C - Posting or Publication (Use this way if you can’t find your spouse.)

●Each way to give legal notice is described below. Choose the way that bests fits your situation.

7A. Waiver of Service or Answer (Use this way if your divorce is AGREED.)

●You may give your spouse legal notice by Waiver of Service or Answer if

your spouse agrees to sign the Waiver of Service Only (Specific Waiver) form or the Respondent’s Original Answer form.

● Follow these steps:

1. Mail or hand-deliver to your spouse:

a)a file-stamped copy of your Original Petition for Divorce, and

b)a blank Waiver of Service Only (Specific Waiver) or Respondent’s Original Answer form.

2.If your spouse plans to sign the Waiver of Service Only (Specific Wavier) form, tell him or her to sign it in front of a notary at least one day after you filed the Petition. Otherwise your spouse will have to redo it.

3.File the completed Waiver of Service form or Answer form at the courthouse.

TIP: If your divorce is agreed, your spouse must also sign a completed Final Decree of Divorce (Decree) form. It may save you time to fill out the Decree now and send it to your spouse with the Waiver of Service Only (Specific Waiver) or Respondent’s Original Answer form. You may also wait until later in the process to fill-out the Decree.

Warning: Do not hand-deliver any papers to your spouse if there has been violence during your relationship, especially if a judge has signed a Protective Order ordering you or your spouse to stay away from the other. Mail or give legal notice by Official Service of Process instead.

Page 8 of 13

7B. Official Service of Process (Use this way if your divorce is NOT AGREED.)

●Official Service of Process is when your spouse is formally given legal notice of your divorce by a constable, sheriff, private process server or the clerk.

●Give legal notice by Official Service of Process if your spouse will not sign the Waiver of Service or Answer form or you do not want to have personal contact with your spouse.

●Follow these steps to give legal notice by Official Service of Process:

1.Tell the clerk where you filed your Petition that you want to have your spouse “served.” The clerk will print a form called the “Citation” that tells your spouse you have filed for divorce. The clerk will attach a copy of your Petition to the Citation.

2.Tell the clerk whether you want your spouse served by:

a.personal service (this is the better way), or

b.certified mail return receipt requested.

Each way is described below.

3.If you choose personal service, send the Citation (with a copy of your Petition attached) to a constable, sheriff or private process server in the county where your spouse will be served.

4.The constable, sheriff, private process server or clerk will fill out a Return of Service form. Make sure the Return of Service form is filed at the courthouse.

What is personal service?

Personal service is when a constable, sheriff or private process server gives your spouse the divorce paperwork in person. The constable, sheriff or private process server then completes a Return of Service form stating when your spouse was served. The Return of Service form is proof to the Court that you gave your spouse legal notice. Your spouse does not have to sign anything.

Note: The Return of Service form must be filed at the courthouse at least 12 days before your final hearing.

What if my spouse is in jail or prison?

Use personal service if your spouse is in jail or prison. DO NOT use service by certified mail because your spouse will not be able to sign for the letter.

What is service by certified mail?

Service by certified mail is when the clerk (or constable) sends your spouse the divorce paperwork by certified mail return receipt requested. The return receipt (or “green card”) must be signed by your spouse. Only use this way if you know that your spouse is the only person who will sign for the letter when the post office delivers it. If someone else signs or your spouse does not sign his or her name exactly as it is written on your Petition, you will have to pay another fee and have your spouse served a different way.

The clerk (or constable) will complete a Return of Service form stating when your spouse was served. The Return of Service form must be filed at the courthouse at least 12 days before your final hearing.

7C - Posting or Publication (Use this way if you can’t find your spouse.)

●If you can’t find your spouse, you must give your spouse legal notice by posting or publication depending on your case. Find forms and instructions for service by posting and publication at www.TexasLawHelp.org.

Page 9 of 13

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How you can fill in divorce form b step 4

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