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Secure & Confidential

Secure & Confidential

This form helps the client design their own divorce based on their particular circumstances.

Step 1 of 9

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  • Agreed Divorce Client Report

    This report walks you step by step through the information we need to understand your divorce agreement and review whether your matter is appropriate for an uncontested divorce.

    • Step 1: Tell us about you, your spouse, your children, property, debts, and agreements.
    • Step 2: Submit your answers for attorney review.
    • Step 3: We review the information you provided.
    • Step 4: We send you a response with pricing, next steps, and whether representation can be offered.
    Important: Submitting this report does not automatically create attorney representation. Representation begins only if the office accepts the matter and you complete the engagement process.

    Saving your report: You may save your progress at any time and return later using a private link.

  • Your Information

  • Spouse Information

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  • Marriage Information

  • Please enter the city and state where you were married, or if it was outside of the US then enter the city and country.
  • Enter the date you and your spouse separated.
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  • Property and Debt Information

    Tell us what you and your spouse have agreed to do with your property and debts. We do not independently investigate what you own or owe. We prepare documents based on the agreement you report to us.

  • Real Property

    Tell us about the real estate owned by you and your spouse together, and real estate owned separately. We have to know what you own.
  • Please enter a number greater than or equal to 0.
  • Other Real Property

  • Include land, rental property, mineral interests, inherited real estate, or any other real property apart from the marital home.
  • Please identify the property and explain who will receive it or how it will be sold or divided.
  • Retirements

    Tell us about any retirement or pension accounts for you and your spouse.
  • The division of retirement interests is a complicated task that requires special court orders and deals with complicated laws and arcane administrative procedures. The division of retirements can add to the cost of your case depending on the time involved.
  • Please enter a number greater than or equal to 1.
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  • Vehicles

    Tell us about cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats, ATVs, trailers, or other vehicles owned by either spouse.
  • Year Make & Model of Vehicle.
  • Year Make & Model of Vehicle.
  • Bank and Financial Accounts

    Tell us about checking accounts, savings accounts, credit union accounts, investment accounts that are not retirement accounts, safe deposit boxes, or similar property held by a financial institution.
  • Example: TFCU checking ending in 1234; TFCU savings ending in 4321. If an account will be split, explain the percentages or amounts.
  • Please list the bank accounts like this: Arvest Checking xxx-4545, TFCU Savings xxx-9578, etc. You are also welcome to include percentages if you are dividing an account between you and your spouse, just make sure to include it in both boxes.
  • Example: Arvest checking ending in 4587; Arvest savings ending in 2555. If an account will be split, explain the percentages or amounts.
  • Household Items and Personal Property

    Tell us about household goods and personal property such as furniture, appliances, tools, electronics, equipment, collections, and similar belongings that need to be divided.
  • Use commas or short phrases. Example: MacBook Pro, living room furniture, washer and dryer.
  • Use commas or short phrases. Example: bedroom furniture, lawn mower, kitchen appliances.
  • Debts

    Tell us about debts owed by either spouse, including credit cards, loans, medical debts, judgments, personal loans, or similar obligations.
  • Example: Capital One card ending in 4555; CareCredit ending in 1234.
  • Example: Capital One card ending in 4555; CareCredit ending in 1234.
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  • Other Issues

  • Support Alimony

    Support alimony means money one spouse pays to the other for financial support after the divorce.
  • Please enter a number greater than or equal to 0.
  • Restoration of Name

  • Minor Children

  • A minor child is any child of the marriage who is under the age of 18 years old.
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  • Child Information

  • Please enter a number greater than or equal to 1.
  • Example: John Madison Doe, 08/14/2014; Jane Barley Doe, 10/24/2008.
  • This information is required in cases involving minor children. Example: 02/2019 – 10/2021 at 123 Main Street, Norman, Oklahoma with both parents; 10/2021 to present at 8989 S. Lake Drive, Noble, Oklahoma with mother.
  • Legal Custody

    Legal custody means who makes major decisions for the children. It does not determine the parenting-time schedule. Joint custody means both parents share decision-making. Sole custody means one parent makes those decisions.
  • Physical Custody

    Physical custody refers to the parenting-time schedule: when the children are with each parent. We will ask about the regular school-year schedule, summer schedule, and holiday schedule.
  • Regular Custody

    The Regular Schedule is what is in place during the school year.
  • The regular schedule is what is in place during the school year, and excludes summers and holidays.
  • Example: week-on/week-off with exchange every Sunday at 3:00 p.m.; or Mother has Monday and Tuesday, Father has Wednesday and Thursday, and weekends alternate.
  • Standard Regular Visitation Schedule

    The standard regular visitation schedule is every other weekend from after school on Friday until 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. It also includes long weekends for school holidays.

  • The standard schedule is described above. Select No only if you want a custom schedule.
  • Summer Parenting Schedule

    The summer schedule explains where the children will stay during summer break.
  • Standard Summer Visitation Schedule

    PeriodEven YearsOdd Years
    8am June 1 – 8am June 16MotherFather
    8am June 16 – 8am July 1FatherMother
    8am July 1 – 8am July 16MotherFather
    8am July 16 – 8am August 1FatherMother
    8am August 1 – 8am August 8MotherFather
    8am August 8 – 8am August 15FatherMother
  • Holiday Parenting Schedule

    The holiday schedule explains how major holidays and school breaks will be divided.
  • Holiday Standard Visitation Schedule

    HolidayEven YearsOdd Years
    Spring BreakMotherFather
    Fall BreakFatherMother
    Thanksgiving BreakMotherFather
    Winter Break (Day School is out to Dec 27th)FatherMother
    Winter Break (Dec 27th to day school begins)MotherFather
    Mother’s Day WeekendMotherMother
    Father’s Day WeekendFatherFather
  • The standard holiday schedule is laid out above.
  • Additional Custody Information

    Use this section only if you need to add details or clarify the custody and visitation arrangements described above.
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  • Child Support Information

    We are required to gather income information and prepare computations for child support under Oklahoma State Law. We have to do this even if you and your spouse have agreed not to pay child support according to the guidelines. Please provide to us the best information that you can about this.
  • Your gross monthly income is the amount you earn before any deductions and any taxes are taken out.
  • Your spouse’s gross monthly income is the amount you earn before any deductions and any taxes are taken out.
  • Child Expenses

  • Enter the monthly cost of childcare for all children.
  • This should be the total monthly cost of health, dental and vision for the children only.
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  • Child Support Payments

  • Oklahoma State Child Support Guidelines

    Oklahoma Child Support guidelines are calculated based on your income and the expenses of the children. If you would like to play with the state calculation, you can do so through the Oklahoma Department of Human Services’s Website. We will do a rough calculation of the state guidelines based on the incomes and expenses you have given us above and provide it in your report.

  • If you want to follow the guidelines, we will use the income and expense information above to make a child support calculation. If not, you can choose your own child support amount.
  • Division of Child-Related Expenses

    By default, parents usually divide out-of-pocket medical, dental, vision, and childcare expenses. Tell us how you want those default expenses divided.
  • Tax Exemptions

    The standard method for claiming a child for tax purposes after a divorce is one parent to claim in even years, and the other in odd years if there is one child or if there are multiple children then each claims one and the odd one out is alternated from year to year in the same manner.
  • It is standard practice that each parent claims a child if there are an even number of children, or in the case of odd number, the odd numbered the parents alternate claiming the child from year to year.
  • Unusual Child Support Circumstances

    Some less common circumstances can affect child support calculations. If any of these apply, we may need additional information before finalizing your case.
  • These are unusual circumstances that may require more information.
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  • Final Questions

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Call us with any questions or concerns about your intake or the consultation process.


Secure & Confidential

Information submitted through this intake process is handled confidentially.

(405) 321-1822


Office Hours

Mon – Thu 9am – 5pm,
Fri 9am – 12pm


Next Step

After submitting your information, the office will review your intake and contact you regarding scheduling or additional information if needed.


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