Question 1

Is Divorce Liaison a law firm?

Accepted Answer

No. Divorce Liaison Inc. is not a law firm, does not provide legal representation or legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Our kits are self-help education, organization, and document-preparation guidance.

Question 2

Will the kit guarantee my divorce is granted?

Accepted Answer

No. No product or person can guarantee a legal result. Courts decide cases. The kit helps you understand and organize the process so your paperwork is complete and orderly.

Question 3

Why is the kit state-specific?

Accepted Answer

Divorce forms, residency requirements, waiting periods, filing fees, and even the name of the filing court change from state to state and often county to county. A single national packet would be wrong nearly everywhere, so each kit is built for one state.

Question 4

Do you support all 50 states?

Accepted Answer

Our roadmap covers all 50 states plus Washington, D.C. Kits are released state by state. If yours is marked coming soon, contact support to be notified when it launches.

Question 5

Is this only for uncontested divorces?

Accepted Answer

The kit is designed for uncontested divorces where both spouses broadly agree. If your case is contested or involves complex assets, custody disputes, or safety concerns, consult a licensed attorney in your state.

Question 6

What do I actually receive?

Accepted Answer

A printed process guide, an organization workbook, a labeled document portfolio, and a digital companion with printable templates, trackers, and update notices.

Question 7

Are court filing fees included?

Accepted Answer

No. Court filing fees are paid directly to your court and are separate from the price of the kit. The kit includes a typical fee range for your state and an overview of fee-waiver options.

Question 8

What if the forms in my state change?

Accepted Answer

Digital companion materials are updated as we learn of changes, and you keep lifetime access. Always confirm current forms and requirements with your local court before filing.

Questions, answered plainly