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Oklahoma Divorce Package No Children

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DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
DIVORCE PACKAGE
NO CHILDREN
With or Without Property
Control Number OK-008-D

This packet contains the following:

  • 1. Information about Divorce
  • 2. Form List
  • 3. Form Explanations
  • 4. Instructions and Steps
  • 5. Checklist
  • 6. Access to Law Summary

You and your spouse must agree to all terms of the divorce to use this packet.
All forms to be filed with the clerk must be printed on bond paper.


INFORMATION ABOUT DIVORCE

1. WHO MAY USE THESE FORMS: You may use the forms in this package only when all of the following facts are true:

  • Incompatibility between the spouses has caused the irremediable breakdown of the marriage and there is no reasonable expectation of reconciliation;
  • There were no children born to or adopted by you and your spouse.
  • You and your spouse agree on all terms of the divorce.

2. THE BASICS: Actions for divorce in the State of Oklahoma are filed in the District Court. The name of the action initiating the divorce is the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, while the title of the action granting the divorce is referred to as the Decree of Dissolution of Marriage. The party who files the action is the Petitioner, while the other party to the action is the Respondent. OSA 43-101

Furthermore, the Petition may be filed in the county where the Petitioner has been a resident for at least thirty (30) days, or where the Respondent resides. OSA 43-103

3. RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS: Oklahoma law requires that one of the spouses must be a resident of the state for a minimum of six (6) months immediately prior to the filing of the petition for divorce. OSA 43-102

4. GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE: Oklahoma law allows a "no fault" divorce based on "incompatibility" due to discord or conflict of personalities such that the legitimate ends of the marital relationship is destroyed preventing any reasonable expectation of reconciliation. This package is only good for this ground. OSA 43-101

5. LEGAL SEPARATION: This package contains form for DIVORCE, not for Legal Separation. This information on Legal Separation is provided for your information only. A legal separation cannot be obtained using the forms in this package.

A legal separation is different than a divorce. A legal separation is a court determination of the rights and responsibilities of a husband and wife arising out of the marital relationship. A decree of legal separation does not terminate the marital status of the parties, and the parties are not free to marry again. In order to review additional information, please see, OSA 43-129.

6. WAITING PERIODS: No divorce, separate maintenance or annulment case shall be heard on its merits until the petition shall have been on file for at least ten (10) days if there are no minor children of the parties or at least thirty (30) days if there are minor children of the parties, except in the case of an emergency duly shown by application setting forth good cause, in the opinion of the trial court, for an earlier hearing. All entries of appearance and waivers must be in writing, must be duly signed and witnessed or acknowledged at least one (1) day after the filing of the petition, and must be filed in the action.

It is unlawful for a party to divorce action to remarry (except to each other) or cohabit with another for six months from the date of decree. Any person who violates this provision is guilty of bigamy and may be imprisoned for a term of not less than one (1) year and not more than three (3) years in the State Penitentiary. OSA 43-107.1, 43-123

7. DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY: In a divorce, the property such as land, house, buildings, and items of personal property owned by the couple is divided between the parties. Debts owed are also allocated to one party or the other, or both. This is accomplished by means of a Separation and Property Settlement Agreement. You and your spouse must agree to the property and debt division and memorialize your agreement in the Separation and Property Settlement Agreement, which will be incorporated by reference into the Decree of Dissolution of Marriage that ultimately ends your marriage. You may agree to divide the property any way you like, as long as a basic fairness is maintained, and you both agree. If you cannot agree on any item of this division, the dissolution of marriage transforms into a contested divorce. A contested divorce is outside the scope of this packet.

8. ALIMONY: Because this is an agreed divorce, you will decide issues of spousal "alimony"-- the periodic payment of money from one spouse to the other on a temporary or permanent basis. The forms in this no-fault divorce package assume that no alimony will be paid and none will be sought-- but you may add provisions for alimony to the Separation and Property Settlement Agreement if you desire. In a contested case, the court might award alimony. A contested divorce is beyond the scope of this divorce package. You should consult a local attorney regarding the possibilities concerning alimony if you have questions or foresee conflict regarding this issue. In order to review additional information, please see, OSA 43-121.

9. NAME CHANGE: When a divorce is granted, the court may restore the wife to her maiden or former name if she so desires. OSA 43-121

For more information, see the Oklahoma Divorce Law Summary.


FORMS LIST

The following forms are included in this package:

  • Domestic Relations Cover Sheet (OK-810D)
  • Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (OK-802D)
  • Summons and Notice of Automatic Temporary Injunction (OK-809D)
  • Non-Military Affidavit (OK-805D)
  • Entry of Appearance and Waiver (OK-806D)
  • Separation and Property Settlement Agreement (OK-804D)
  • Decree of Dissolution of Marriage (OK-808D)

Note: Depending on your County additional forms may be required that are County-specific. These forms will be available from the Clerk.


FORM EXPLANATIONS

All forms included in this are identified and described below.

1. Domestic Relations Cover Sheet (OK-810D) – This form is used to provide the Court with basic information regarding the parties and the type of action filed.

2. Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (OK-802D) – This document contains the legal details of your request for the court to dissolve your marriage. Your Separation and Property Settlement Agreement must be signed by both spouses and attached to the Petition as “Exhibit A” at the time you file the Petition.

3. Summons and Notice of Automatic Temporary Injunction (OK-809D) – This form is used to notify the Respondent that a Petition for Divorce has been filed and to inform him or her that a response must be filed within twenty days or their legal rights may be affected. This form is also used to inform the party that an automatic injunction has been issued by the Court prohibiting certain activity.

4. Non-Military Affidavit (OK-805D) – This form indicates that your spouse is not in the military on active duty.

5. Entry of Appearance and Waiver (OK-806D) – This form must be signed by your spouse in front of a Notary Public. It indicates that your spouse waives all formalities in the case and agrees to the divorce according to the terms of the Separation and Property Settlement Agreement.

6. Separation and Property Settlement Agreement (OK-804D) – This is the agreement by which you and your spouse divide all of your marital property, assets and debts. This agreement, if approved by the judge, will be incorporated into the final Decree of Divorce in your case. Both spouses must sign the Agreement in front of a Notary Public.

7. Decree of Dissolution of Marriage (OK-808D) – This form, once signed by the judge and filed with the clerk, ends your marriage according to the terms of the Separation and Property Settlement Agreement.


INSTRUCTIONS AND STEPS

Note: All forms containing a space for the signature of a Notary Public must be signed by the appropriate party or parties in front of a Notary Public. Make several copies of the documents that you prepare. You and your spouse should have a copy of everything you file, stamped "filed" by the clerk.

STEP 1: Fill out the following forms:

  • Domestic Relations Cover Sheet (OK-810D)
  • Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (OK-802D)
  • Summons and Notice of Automatic Temporary Injunction (OK-809D)
  • Non-Military Affidavit (OK-805D)

STEP 2: Make at least four copies of your completed documents. Go to the courthouse and FILE your completed documents and any required copies with the clerk. You must pay filing fees at this time - call ahead to determine the amount and acceptable forms of payment. Keep extra stamped “filed” copies of your documents.

STEP 3: Your spouse must now be served with copies of the filed documents. Deliver or mail copies of the stamped “filed” documents, along with the Entry of Appearance and Waiver (OK-806D), to your spouse. Your spouse must sign the Entry of Appearance and Waiver (OK-806D) in front of a Notary Public, and return it to you. Once completed by your spouse, the Entry of Appearance and Waiver (OK-806D) must then be filed.

STEP 4: You and your spouse should jointly complete the Separation and Property Settlement Agreement (OK-804D), making certain to agree to all of the terms contained therein. Once completed, this document should then be filed.

STEP 5: Contact the Clerk of Court to schedule a date for the divorce hearing. Complete as much of the Decree of Dissolution of Marriage (OK-808D) as possible and bring the Decree with you to the hearing. Your spouse does not have to attend. Bring copies of all of your documents. If all is in order, the Judge will sign the Decree of Dissolution of Marriage (OK-808D). Go immediately to the clerk's office and FILE the signed Decree. Obtain a certified copy of the Decree for your records. Make or obtain a second copy and mail to your spouse.


CHECKLIST

Domestic Relations Cover Sheet (OK-810D), Petition (OK-802D), Summons (OK-809D) and Non-Military Affidavit (OK-805D) completed and filed.

Filing Fee Paid.

Respondent served with copies of Petition (OK-802D) and Summons (OK-809D). Entry of Appearance form (OK-806D) also provided to Respondent.

Respondent signs and returns Entry of Appearance (OK-806D). Entry of Appearance (OK-806D) then filed.

Parties jointly complete Separation and Property Settlement Agreement (OK-804D). Agreement then filed.

Clerk contacted to schedule hearing date. Decree (OK-808D) completed.

Attend final uncontested hearing. Decree (OK-808D) approved and signed by Judge.

Signed Decree (OK-808D) filed with clerk. Certified copy obtained.

Copy of Decree (OK-808D) mailed to former spouse.


NOTE ABOUT COMPLETING THE FORMS

The forms in this packet may contain “form fields" created using Microsoft Word. “Form fields” facilitate completion of the forms using your computer. They do not limit you ability to print the form “in blank” and complete with a typewriter or by hand.

If you do not see the gray shaded form fields, go the View menu, click on Toolbars, and then select Forms. This will open the forms toolbar. Look for the button on the forms toolbar that resembles a shaded letter “a”. Click in this button and the form fields will be visible. If they do not become visible, then they were not included in this form package.

To complete the forms click on the gray shaded areas and type. You may also change other words in the document if the document is not locked. The separation agreement is a good example of a document that is not locked and allows you to make modifications outside the gray shaded areas.

Some forms may be locked which means that the content of the forms cannot be changed while the form is locked. You can only fill in the information in the fields. If you need to make any changes in the body of the form, it is necessary for you "unlock” or “unprotect” the form. IF YOU INTEND TO MAKE CHANGES TO THE CONTENT, DO SO BEFORE YOU BEGIN TO FILL IN THE FIELDS. IF YOU UNLOCK THE DOCUMENT AFTER YOU HAVE BEGUN TO COMPLETE THE FIELDS, WHEN YOU RELOCK, ALL INFORMATION YOU ENTERED WILL BE LOST. To unlock click on "Tools" in the Menu bar and then selecting “unprotect document”. You may then be prompted to enter a password. If so, the password is “uslf”. That is uslf in lower case letters without the quotation marks. After you make the changes re-lock the document before you begin to complete the fields. After any required changes re-lock the document, then click on the first form field and enter the required information. You will be able to navigate through the document from form field to form field using your tab key. Tab to a form field and insert your data. If you experience problems, please let us know.


LAW SUMMARY

You may access the law summary for your State by using the link below:

http://secure.uslegalforms.com/lawsummary/OK/OK-008-D.htm


DISCLAIMER

These materials were developed by U.S. Legal Forms, Inc. based upon statutes and forms for the STATE OF OKLAHOMA. All Information and Forms are subject to this Disclaimer: All forms in this package are provided without any warranty, express or implied, as to their legal effect and completeness. Please use at your own risk. If you have a serious legal problem we suggest that you consult an attorney. U.S. Legal Forms, Inc. does not provide legal advice. The products offered by U.S. Legal Forms (USLF) are not a substitute for the advice of an attorney.

THESE MATERIALS ARE PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF ANY KIND INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, NONINFRINGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL U. S. LEGAL FORMS, INC. OR ITS AGENTS OR OFFICERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF INFORMATION) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE MATERIALS, EVEN IF U.S. LEGAL FORMS, INC. HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

THESE FORMS WERE PREPARED FOR STATEWIDE USE. HOWEVER, SOME COUNTIES OR JUDGES MAY REQUIRE CERTAIN MODIFICATIONS TO THE FORMS FOR USE IN YOUR PARTICULAR COUNTY AND MAY REQUIRE SPECIAL FORMS NOT INCLUDED. CHANGES REQUIRED BY PARTICULAR JUDGES ARE NOT UNCOMMON EVEN IF THE FORMS HAD BEEN PREPARED BY YOUR ATTORNEY. REGARDLESS, YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO USE THESE FORMS AND INSTRUCTIONS, WITH ANY REQUIRED MODIFICATIONS, TO MAKE IT THROUGH THE PROCESS. IF YOU NEED TO MAKE CHANGES, OR IF SPECIAL FORMS ARE REQUIRED IN YOUR COUNTY, YOU CAN MAKE THE CHANGES AND REFILE, OR OBTAIN THE SPECIAL FORMS EITHER FROM THE CLERK OR A CLOSED DIVORCE FILE WHICH YOU CAN USE AS AN EXAMPLE.

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What the Oklahoma Divorce Package No Children Covers

The Oklahoma Divorce Package No Children is a set of standardized court and administrative forms used to start and finalize an uncontested divorce in Oklahoma when there are no minor children or child-related issues to resolve. Typical contents include a petition for dissolution, a summons, a marital settlement agreement or separation agreement addressing property and debts, a financial affidavit or disclosure, and a proposed final decree. The package is intended to streamline filings for parties who agree on division of assets and liabilities and do not require custody, child support, or parenting plans. Court procedures and required attachments vary by county and judge.

Why a Focused No-Children Package Matters

A dedicated no-children package removes unnecessary sections and clarifies the financial and property issues that must be resolved for an uncontested divorce, reducing drafting time and court confusion.

Why a Focused No-Children Package Matters

Who Typically Uses This Package

Designed for parties and practitioners needing a streamlined, property-focused dissolution process without child-related provisions.

  • Self-represented petitioner preparing an uncontested filing with agreed financial terms.
  • Family law attorney assembling forms for a client waiver of child-related rights.
  • Mediator or divorce coach preparing settlement terms for incorporation into a decree.

Step-by-Step: Preparing the Package

Follow these sequential steps to prepare a complete Oklahoma divorce package when there are no children.

  • 01
    Gather information: Collect full legal names, marriage date, and asset/debt documentation.
  • 02
    Draft forms: Complete petition, settlement agreement, and financial disclosures.
  • 03
    Sign and notarize: Signatures and notarizations where required must be obtained.
  • 04
    File with court: Submit originals to the clerk and serve the other party following rules.

Configure a Digital Workflow for the Package

Set up a clear digital workflow before sharing forms to ensure correct signing order and retention of audit evidence.

Field Configuration
Authentication Email link plus SMS code for signer verification
Signing Order Petitioner first, respondent second where applicable
Notarization Remote or in-person per state and court requirements
Save Format PDF/A for long-term retention and court submission

Technical Requirements for Digital Completion

Ensure parties can open and sign common file formats and capture required verification evidence before distributing forms.

  • File Types: PDF, DOCX accepted
  • Browser Support: Modern browsers; enable TLS
  • Integrations: Cloud storage and court e-file connections

Document Flow from Draft to Court

Typical routing moves documents from preparation through signature, notarization (if required), and final filing with the clerk.

  • Prepare: Assemble petition, agreement, and disclosures
  • Sign: Parties sign and date required pages
  • Notarize: Notary affirmation for sworn statements or signatures
  • File: Submit to county clerk or e-filing portal

Core Components of a Professional No-Children Package

A complete package anticipates judicial and administrative needs, providing clear allocations of property, required sworn statements, and a ready-to-file decree.

Petition

Initial pleading that starts the action, identifying parties, residency, and the requested relief; must meet local form requirements and include accurate dates and addresses.

Marital Settlement

A written agreement allocating marital property and debts, specifying division terms, account transfers, and any spousal maintenance arrangements to be incorporated into the final decree.

Financial Disclosure

Affidavit or sworn schedule showing income, assets, and liabilities so the court and opposing party can verify fairness of the settlement.

Proposed Decree

Draft final decree reflecting agreed terms, prepared in judge-friendly format that the court can adopt without substantial edits.

Service Documents

Summons and certificate of service forms to confirm proper notice and procedural compliance under state rules.

Supporting Exhibits

Titles, deeds, bank statements, and bills of sale attached as exhibits to substantiate asset values and ownership claims.

Essential Information and Fields to Include

Names: Full legal names
Addresses: Street, city, state, ZIP
Marriage Date: MM/DD/YYYY format
Asset List: Brief itemized entries
Debt Schedule: Creditor and balance
Signatures: Signed and dated blocks

Penalties and Risks from Incomplete or Incorrect Packages

Dismissal: Case dismissal possible
Default Judgment: Risk if respondent not served
Fee Forfeiture: Court may deny fee waivers
Perjury: False sworn statements risk criminal exposure
Delay: Processing and hearing delays
Refile Costs: Additional filing and attorney expenses

Common Preparation Errors to Avoid

  • Omitting county-specific mandatory language or forms that local clerks require, which can lead to rejection or requests for correction.
  • Using informal asset descriptions without values or account identifiers, creating ambiguity in property division and enforcement.
  • Failing to secure required notarizations for affidavits or sworn disclosures, which may invalidate those documents at filing.
  • Improper service or missing proof of service, resulting in default risks or case delays while proper notice is established.

eSignature Platform Pricing Snapshot

Basic price comparisons for common eSignature vendors; plan features and trials vary by vendor and tier, and organizations should confirm terms directly with each provider.

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 trial Varies Varies Varies Varies
Bulk Send Yes (higher tiers) Yes Yes Yes Varies
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Envelope Cap No cap 100 envelopes/user/yr Varies by plan Varies Varies

Key Timing Expectations for Filing and Service

Some timing elements are statutory; others depend on county clerk processing and service methods. Expect variability.

Filing Date Effects:

Filing date triggers response and notice deadlines

Service Period:

Respondent typically has a statutory period to answer

Hearing Scheduling:

Court sets hearings based on docket and readiness

Default Procedures:

If unserved, clerk may not enter default

Decree Entry:

Final decree depends on judge and local calendar

Milestones from Filing to Final Decree

A typical sequence shows how the case progresses from initial filing to entry of a final decree in an uncontested, no-children matter.

01

Prepare Package

Assemble petition, agreement, disclosures before filing

02

File With Clerk

Submit originals and pay filing fee

03

Serve Respondent

Provide notice using approved service methods

04

Final Hearing/Decree

Judge reviews documents and issues decree

Real-World Examples of Digital Document Use

Organizations and practitioners migrate to digital workflows for consistency, speed, and secure recordkeeping when forms are standardized.

Optica Ventures LLC

The interface is simple and easy-to-use for internal and external users.

  • Quick adoption across teams improved turnaround on documents.
  • Using standardized digital packages reduced iterative edits and made executing settlement agreements with multiple signers more reliable for administrative staff and clients alike.

Martin Properties

Processes and executes documents online with compliance built in.

  • Mobile and offline signing enable remote execution.
  • The ability to deliver complete, signed packages electronically helped close property-related transfers tied to divorces without in-person meetings and improved administrative tracking.

Practical Tips for Accurate, Efficient Completion

Adopt consistent review and verification steps to reduce rejections and protect parties from downstream disputes.

Use Complete Identifiers
Include full legal names, birthdates, and accurate addresses to avoid ambiguity in clerk processing and future enforcement.
Attach Evidence
Attach identifiable exhibits—account numbers, titles, and deeds—so the court and counterparty can verify asset allocations quickly.
Confirm Local Forms
Verify county-specific formatting and required language with the clerk before filing to prevent rejections and delays.
Keep Audit Trails
Preserve signed PDFs and an electronic audit trail with timestamps and IP addresses to demonstrate intent and execution history.

Typical Signatories for the Package

Pro Se Petitioner

An individual representing themselves who completes and signs the petition, settlement agreement, and proof of service. They are responsible for ensuring accuracy, securing notarizations, and following local filing rules.

Family Law Attorney

Licensed counsel who prepares forms, negotiates the settlement agreement, ensures proper execution and notarization, and guides filing and hearing logistics with the court.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Oklahoma Divorce Package No Children

Answers to common procedural and technical questions encountered when preparing and submitting a no-children divorce package in Oklahoma.


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