Uncontested Divorce Lawyer in Sarasota

Even when spouses agree on the terms of their divorce, important legal details still need to be handled carefully. Many people begin an uncontested divorce believing it will be straightforward, only to discover that decisions about property division, child custody and parenting plans, spousal support, and financial disclosure carry long-term consequences. Without proper guidance from an experienced lawyer like ours, agreements that once felt fair can later prove incomplete or unenforceable, leading to conflict down the road.

Alpert Law, located right down the road from Gillespie Park in Sarasota, helps clients approach uncontested divorce with both efficiency and clarity. With almost 20 years of experience practicing family law, we know how to draft agreements that hold up in court and safeguard your future. 

In an uncontested divorce, every issue must be resolved before the final judgment can be granted. This includes dividing your marital assets and debts, establishing parenting schedules and child support, deciding on alimony where appropriate, and ensuring full financial disclosure. By working with our attorney, you can gain the reassurance that each provision is legally enforceable and protects your interests.

An uncontested divorce can save significant time and expense, but only when it’s done correctly. Our role is to make sure that your settlement reflects not only today’s agreements but also tomorrow’s realities, giving you the security to move forward with confidence.

Conveniently located on US-301 with easy access to I-75, we serve clients throughout Sarasota County and Manatee County. Call (941) 208-9352 today.

The Checklist: Documents You Need to Start Your Uncontested Divorce Today

By beginning to gather the right documents ahead of time, you’ll be better prepared for the process and set the stage for what we hope will be a smooth legal journey.

Everyone’s case is unique, but having this information is a standard way to begin: 

Financial Records

Full financial disclosure is required in Florida. You’ll need recent bank statements, tax returns, pay stubs, retirement account information, mortgage statements, and documentation of debts such as credit cards or loans. These records enable the division of assets and liabilities to be accurate and enforceable.

Property Information

Bring any deeds, titles, and appraisals for real estate, vehicles, or other valuable property. Clarity on ownership helps avoid disputes later, even in uncontested divorces.