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Form FL-12994A

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Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage with Property but No Dependent or Minor Child(ren)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No.:

Division:

In Re: The Marriage of:

Petitioner,

and

Respondent.

FINAL JUDGMENT OF DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE WITH PROPERTY BUT NO DEPENDENT OR MINOR CHILD(REN)

This cause came before this Court for a trial on a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. The Court, having reviewed the file and heard the testimony, makes these findings of fact and reaches these conclusions of law:

FINDINGS:

1. The Court has jurisdiction over the subject matter and the parties.

2. At least one party has been a resident of the State of Florida for more than 6 months immediately before filing the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage.

3. The parties have no minor or dependent children in common, no children born to either spouse during the marriage remain minor or dependent, and neither spouse is pregnant.

4. The marriage between the parties is irretrievably broken.

ORDERED AND ADJUDGED:

SECTION I. DISSOLUTION AND RESTORATION

A. The marriage between the parties is dissolved and the parties are restored to the status of being single.

B. Former Name. {If applicable} Petitioner’s Respondent’s former name of is restored.

SECTION II. MARITAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

A. Date of Valuation of Property. The assets and liabilities listed below are divided as indicated. The date of valuation of these assets and liabilities is, unless otherwise indicated:

1. date of filing petition for dissolution of marriage

2. date of separation

3. date of final hearing

4. other:

B. Division of Assets.

1. The assets listed below are nonmarital assets. Each party shall keep, as his or her own, the assets found to be nonmarital, and the other party shall have no further rights or responsibilities regarding these assets.

Assets: Description of Item(s) Current Fair Market Value Petitioner’s Non-Marital Property Respondent’s Non-Marital Property
Total Nonmarital Assets

2. The assets listed below are marital assets. Each party shall keep, as his or her own, the assets awarded in this section, and the other party shall have no further rights or responsibilities regarding these assets. Any personal item(s) not listed below are awarded to the party currently in possession or control of the item(s).

Assets: Description of Item(s) Current Fair Market Value Petitioner Shall Receive Respondent Shall Receive
Cash (on hand or in banks/credit unions)
Stocks/bonds
Notes
Business interests
Real estate: (Home)
Automobiles
Boats
Furniture & furnishings
Jewelry
Life insurance (cash surrender value)
Retirement Plans (Profit sharing, Pension, IRA, 401(k)s, etc.)
Other assets
Total Marital Assets

C. Division of Liabilities/Debts.

1. The liabilities listed below are nonmarital liabilities and, therefore, are owed as indicated. Each party shall owe, as his or her own, the liabilities found to be nonmarital, and the other party shall have no responsibilities regarding these debts.

Liabilities: Description of Debt(s) Current Amount Owed Petitioner’s Non-Marital Liability Respondent’s Non-Marital Liability
Total Nonmarital Liabilities

2. The liabilities listed below are marital liabilities and are divided as indicated. Each party shall hold the other party harmless and pay, as his or her own, the marital liabilities awarded below.

Liabilities: Description of Debt(s) Current Amount Owed Petitioner Shall Pay Respondent Shall Pay
Mortgages on real estate: (Home)
(Other)
Charge/credit card accounts
Auto loan
Auto loan
Bank/Credit Union loans
Other
Total Marital Liabilities

D. Contingent assets and liabilities will be divided as follows:

E. The distribution of assets and liabilities in this final judgment is equitable; if each party does not receive approximately one-half, the distribution is based on the following facts and reasoning:

F. Beneficiary Designation (By completing this section, the beneficiary designations continue after Entry of Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage.)

The designation providing for the payment or transfer at death of an interest in the assets described below to or for the benefit of the deceased party’s former spouse is NOT VOID as of the date of entry of the Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage.

The Final Judgment of Dissolution of Marriage shall provide that the designations set forth below remain in full force and effect.

1. Petitioner Respondent shall acquire or maintain the following assets for the benefit of the other spouse or child(ren) to be paid upon his/her death outright or in trust.

2. Petitioner Respondent shall not unilaterally terminate or modify the ownership of the following assets, or their disposition upon his/her death.

SECTION III. EXCLUSIVE USE AND POSSESSION OF HOME

{Indicate all that apply}

A. The Petitioner Respondent, as a condition of support, shall have exclusive use and possession of the dwelling located at the following address:

until

B. The Petitioner Respondent may make visits to the premises described in the paragraph above for the purpose of obtaining any items awarded in this Final Judgment.

C. Upon the termination of the right of exclusive use and possession, the dwelling shall be sold and the net proceeds divided % to Petitioner and % to Respondent.

D. Other:

SECTION IV. ALIMONY

A. The Court denies the request(s) for alimony

OR

B. The Court finds that Petitioner Respondent, (hereinafter Obligee), has an actual need for, and that Petitioner Respondent (hereinafter Obligor), has the present ability to pay, alimony as follows:

1. Permanent Periodic.

a. The Court finds that no other form of alimony is fair and reasonable under the circumstances of the parties.

b. As a marriage of: {Choose only one}

Long Duration (17 years or greater) alimony is appropriate upon consideration of all relevant factors;

Moderate Duration (greater than 7 years but less than 17) alimony is appropriate based upon clear and convincing evidence after consideration of all relevant factors; or

Short Duration (less than 7 years) alimony is appropriate based upon the following exceptional circumstances:

c. Obligor shall pay permanent periodic alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable beginning .

2. Bridge-the-Gap. Obligor shall pay bridge-the-gap alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable beginning and continuing until .

3. Rehabilitative. Obligor shall pay rehabilitative alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable beginning .

4. Durational. Obligor shall pay durational alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ per month, payable beginning and terminating on .

5. Lump Sum. Obligor shall pay lump sum alimony to Obligee in the amount of $ , which shall be paid as follows:

6. Retroactive. Obligor shall pay retroactive alimony in the amount of $ for the period of through .

C. Reasons for Awarding Denying Alimony.

D. Retroactive Alimony and/or Arrearages.

1. There is no alimony arrearage at the time of this Final Judgment.

OR

2. The Petitioner Respondent shall pay to the other party the sum of:

$ for retroactive alimony, as of ;

$ for previously ordered unpaid alimony, as of .

The total of $ shall be paid in the amount of $ per month, payable beginning until paid in full including statutory interest.

E. Life Insurance (to secure payment of support).

Obligor shall maintain life insurance coverage on his/her life naming Obligee as the sole irrevocable beneficiary, so long as reasonably available. This insurance shall be in the amount of at least $ and shall remain in effect until the obligation for alimony terminates.

F. Other provisions relating to alimony, including any tax treatment and consequences:

1. The award of alimony does not does leave the Obligor with significantly less net income than the net income of the recipient/Obligee.

2. Other:

SECTION V. METHOD OF PAYMENT

Obligor shall pay court-ordered alimony, including any arrearages, as follows:

A. Place of Payment.

1. Obligor shall pay court-ordered support directly to either the State Disbursement Unit or the central depository, as required by statute, along with any fee required by statute.

2. Both parties have requested and the court finds that support payments need not be directed through either the State Disbursement Unit or the central depository at this time; however, either party may subsequently apply to require payments through either.

B. Income Deduction.

1. Immediate. Obligor shall pay through income deduction, pursuant to a separate Income Deduction Order which shall be effective immediately.

2. Deferred. Income Deduction is ordered this day, but it shall not be effective until a delinquency of $ occurs.

C. Bonus/one-time payments. All % No income paid in the form of a bonus or other similar one-time payment shall be forwarded to Obligee pursuant to the payment method prescribed above.

D. Other provisions relating to method of payment.

SECTION VI. ATTORNEY’S FEES, COSTS, AND SUIT MONEY

A. Petitioner’s Respondent’s request(s) for attorney’s fees, costs, and suit money is (are) denied because

OR

B. The Court finds there is a need for and an ability to pay attorney’s fees, costs, and suit money.

Petitioner Respondent is hereby ordered to pay to the other spouse $ in attorney’s fees, and $ in costs.

The Court further finds that the attorney’s fees awarded are based on the reasonable rate of $ per hour and reasonable hours.

SECTION VII. OTHER PROVISIONS

Other Provisions.

The Court reserves jurisdiction to modify and enforce this Final Judgment.

DONE AND ORDERED in , Florida on

CIRCUIT JUDGE

I certify that a copy of this Final Judgment of Dissolution was mailed faxed and mailed e-mailed hand-delivered to the parties or entities listed below on

by

Petitioner (or his/her attorney)

Respondent (or his/her attorney)

Central depository

State Disbursement Unit

Other:

Enter text✕

What Form FL-12994A Is and when it’s used

Form FL-12994A is an identified administrative form used to record and transmit standardized information between an issuer and one or more recipients. This guide treats FL-12994A as a fillable document that may require identifying data, dates, signature blocks, and supporting attachments. The content below explains typical elements, the legal framework for electronic completion, common processing steps, and practical notes for preparing, signing, submitting, and retaining the file in compliance with U.S. electronic signature law.

Why accurate completion matters for Form FL-12994A

Accurate completion reduces processing delays, avoids rework, and helps ensure legal enforceability when signatures are required. Electronic completion with a compliant eSignature platform preserves an audit trail and can shorten turnaround times while maintaining conformity with governing electronic-signature laws.

Why accurate completion matters for Form FL-12994A

Typical people and teams involved with Form FL-12994A

Most users are administrative staff, authorized signers, or recipients asked to confirm details or provide signatures. Parties vary by the issuing agency or organization.

  • Administrative staff preparing the form for review and submission, responsible for accuracy and attachments.
  • Authorized signers who attest to the facts, provide signatures, and confirm dates or options on specific fields.
  • External recipients who review, sign, and return the form — often via email link or secure portal.

Use role-based routing and clear signer instructions to reduce confusion and speed completion.

Signatory roles and contact examples

Issuer — Office Clerk

An issuer or clerk prepares the form, attaches required documentation, and routes the form for signature. This person ensures all mandatory fields are completed and that signers have identity instructions and any required disclosures before sending.

Signer — Authorized Representative

An authorized representative or individual provides attestations, fills fields that apply to them, and signs. They must use a legal name matching ID and follow any authentication or notarization instructions supplied by the issuer.

Security and compliance checkpoints

Encryption: TLS in transit; AES-256 at rest
Access control: Role-based permissions and SSO
Audit trail: Timestamps, IP, action log
HIPAA readiness: BAA available on request
Storage location: Cloud with SOC 2 / ISO controls
Authentication: Email, SMS code, or advanced options

Key risks if Form FL-12994A is incorrect

Late submission: May trigger administrative penalties
Incorrect data: Leads to rejections or delays
Missing signatures: May render the form invalid
Notarization failure: Invalidates notarized sections
Data exposure: Breaches risk regulatory fines
Invalid consent: Limits enforceability of approval

Common preparation mistakes to avoid

  • Entering abbreviated or inconsistent legal names that do not match identification documents leads to verification failures and potential re-submission.
  • Skipping required attachments or using the wrong document type often causes administrative returns and processing delays of several business days.
  • Failing to follow date format instructions or leaving effective date blank can alter rights, deadlines, or the document’s effective scope.
  • Using a noncompliant eSignature method without required disclosures can raise enforceability questions under consumer-facing rules.

Step-by-step: completing Form FL-12994A

Follow these core steps to prepare, sign, and file FL-12994A consistently.

  • 01
    Prepare: Gather IDs, attachments, and verify party names.
  • 02
    Fill fields: Enter data in required formats; double-check dates.
  • 03
    Sign: Apply signatures and date the signature block.
  • 04
    Submit: Send to the issuing agency or archive as instructed.

Configuring an online workflow for FL-12994A

When moving FL-12994A onto a digital platform, set these workflow controls to preserve integrity and auditability.

Field Configuration
Document format PDF/A or DOCX accepted; preserve original layout
Field validation Require MM/DD/YYYY for dates; numeric only for IDs
Signer authentication Email link, SMS code, or higher assurance if needed
Routing order Sequential or parallel routing per role requirements

Digital signing workflow overview

This concise workflow shows typical online signing steps from upload to archive.

  • Upload: Sender uploads the completed draft to the platform.
  • Place fields: Add signature, date, and required text fields.
  • Authenticate signer: Use email link or additional verification as needed.
  • Complete and store: System captures audit trail and archives the final PDF.

Technical requirements and document formats for eSubmission

Ensure the chosen platform supports required formats, authentication, and audit trails for lawful eSigning and record retention.

  • File formats: PDF, DOCX, and flattened PDF/A supported
  • Integrations: Connectors for Salesforce, Microsoft 365, NetSuite, and Box
  • Mobile access: Responsive signing on iOS and Android devices

Confirm platform security (TLS/AES storage), audit trail detail, and available compliance features such as HIPAA BAA or 21 CFR Part 11 support when required by industry.

Timing expectations and typical processing windows

Deadlines and processing vary by issuer; start with instructions on the form and account for agency processing times.

Submission timing:

Submit by the date specified on the form or within agency deadline

Agency processing time:

Typical processing: 7–30 business days depending on workload

Notarization window:

Complete notarization as specified; some agencies require contemporaneous notarization

Receipt confirmation:

Expect an acknowledgment or tracking number after successful filing

Retention requirement:

Keep a copy until the agency confirms acceptance or as required

Key milestones from draft to archived record

A sequential view of major stages helps coordinate parties and avoid hold-ups.

01

Draft Completion

Finalize all fields and attach required documentation before sending.

02

Signature Capture

Obtain signatures and date blocks according to instructions.

03

Authentication / Notary

Complete any mandated identity proofing or notarization steps as directed.

04

Filing / Archival

Submit to the issuer and retain a signed copy with audit trail.

Essential parts of a professional Form FL-12994A

A clear, well-organized form reduces errors and supports efficient processing. The items below describe structural elements to verify before sending.

Title and ID

Form label, version or revision date, and the official identifier (Form FL-12994A) to ensure the correct template is used and accepted.

Parties

Full legal names and contact details for all parties; designate roles (issuer, recipient, agent) clearly to avoid ambiguity during review.

Effective and Filing Dates

Explicit fields for effective date, signature date, and any filing or due dates that affect obligations or statutory timelines.

Instructions

A concise instruction block describing required attachments, acceptable file types, and identity verification or notarization steps.

Signature Blocks

Designated fields for printed name, signature, title, and date; include witness/notary blocks if required by law or agency rules.

Attachments

Reference required supporting documents and how they should be attached, named, and formatted for consistent processing.

eSignature vendor comparison relevant to Form FL-12994A

Comparing baseline pricing and core capabilities helps select an eSignature provider that supports audit trails, compliance, and required integrations without relying on dated plan labels.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan
Bulk Send Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No

Frequently asked questions about filling and signing Form FL-12994A

Answers to common questions about format, signatures, authentication, retention, and correcting errors when working with FL-12994A.


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