Our services
If you’re married, you need to go through the legal steps necessary to get divorced. You’ll also need to decide how to divide any money, property and other assets or debts. You can make this legally binding through a consent order. We can help with some of it or all of it.
We’ve already started our divorce
If you’ve already started your divorce, we can help you work out how you’ll divide your money and property or if you're fully agreed, we can document this for you and manage the court process.
We can help you reach an agreement on your financial arrangements through our services which include negotiation support. In order to understand whether this is the best option for your situation, book a free 15-minute consultation or use our diagnostic tool.
We haven’t started our divorce
If you haven’t started your divorce yet, you can do this yourself through the government website, or we have services where we can do this for you. We can also help you decide how to divide your assets and debts, as well as document this for you and manage the court process to make it legally binding.
We can help you reach an agreement on your financial arrangements through our services which include negotiation support. In order to understand whether this is the best option for your situation, book a free 15-minute consultation or use our diagnostic tool.
We're a cohabiting couple
If you’re not married and your cohabiting relationship breaks down, we can help you to work out how to split your money, property and other assets or debt, fairly. If you want to have your financial arrangements documented, we offer services which include a Separation Agreement.
We can help you reach an agreement on your financial arrangements through our services which include negotiation support. In order to understand whether this is the best option for your situation, book a free 15-minute consultation or use our diagnostic tool.
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FAQs
What is amicable?
We’re an online legal service for divorcing and separating couples. Our specialists help couples get divorced, reach an agreement over their finances and agree on arrangements for their children, without needing to use solicitors.
How is amicable different to solicitors and mediation?
We’re different to solicitors because we work with couples together. We also offer fixed and transparent fees that include VAT and enable couples to spread their payments over several months with our flexible payment plans. We’re more comprehensive than mediation because we also prepare couples' legal documents and manage the court process. Our specialists are trained in helping couples navigate the legal and emotional journey of divorce and separation.
What is the divorce process and how long does it take?
Divorces take a minimum of 7 months to be completed due to the mandatory reflection periods. There are several stages to the divorce process and you can start your divorce yourself through gov.uk, or we have services where this is included. Read more about the divorce process reflection periods. There are several stages to the divorce process and you can start your divorce yourself through here.
How much does it cost to get divorced?
If you start your divorce yourself through gov.uk, you will need to pay the government court fee, which is £593. Use our court fees calculator to explore whether you might be eligible for a discount on the court fees. We offer services which include help with the divorce process and getting your financial arrangements made legally binding.
How do I sort out my money and property?
If you and your ex-partner are able to reach an agreement over how to divide any money, property, pensions and debt you can have this documented and made legally binding in a consent order. We help couples reach an agreement and we can prepare consent orders and manage the court process.
I’ve already started my divorce, can you still help?
If you’ve already started your divorce through the government website, we can help you agree on your financial arrangements and prepare your consent order which outlines this to the court and is made legally binding once approved by a judge.
