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The FL-150 Income and Expense Declaration reports your finances so the court can set support. Here’s what goes on it, when it’s needed, and why accuracy matters.

The FL-110 Summons is served with the divorce Petition and imposes automatic restraining orders on both spouses. Here’s what it does and why it matters.

Proof of service tells the court your spouse was properly served in a California divorce. Here’s what it is, which form to use, and why it’s easy to get wrong.

The FL-165 asks the California court to enter default when your spouse doesn’t respond. Here’s what the form does, when you file it, and how it fits a default divorce.

The FL-190 Notice of Entry of Judgment tells you your California divorce is final. Here’s what the form is, what it confirms, and why you should keep it.

The FL-170 is the declaration that lets you finalize an uncontested or default California divorce without a hearing. Here’s what it does and when you file it.

The FL-180 is the Judgment that finalizes a California divorce. Here’s what the form does, what goes on it, and why getting it right is the last crucial step.

The FL-160 Property Declaration itemizes your community and separate property in a California divorce. Here’s what it’s for, when it’s used, and how it’s prepared.

The FL-141 tells the California court you served your financial disclosures. Here’s what the form does, when you file it, and why it’s easy to get wrong.

The FL-100 is the form that starts your California divorce. Here’s what each section means, the mistakes that get it rejected, and how to fill it out right.