Your Cart
Loading

Need a Case Disposition Form for Your Florida Family Law Case? Let’s Get It Filed Right.

The Case Disposition Form is a required document in Florida family court that provides a summary of how your case was resolved—whether by trial, mediation, voluntary dismissal, or settlement. Courts use this form to officially close the case file and update court records.

Attorney Bonnie Canty will prepare and complete this form accurately based on the outcome of your case so you don’t have to stress over wording, formatting, or missed requirements.

Divorce Doesn’t Have to Be Complicated

Let’s keep it simple, respectful, and legally sound. This petition is designed for couples with no kids, no assets, and a shared desire to move forward.

What This Service Covers

The Case Disposition Form may seem simple, but even small errors can delay the closure of your case. It’s often required after final judgments, dismissals, or settlements in divorce and paternity cases.

Attorney Canty will ensure your form reflects the true outcome of your case and complies with Florida court filing rules. You’ll receive a completed, ready-to-file document and support with filing instructions if needed.

Before Your Session...

After booking, you’ll complete a brief intake form to share details about your case resolution. Then, you’ll schedule a 15–30 minute phone call with Attorney Bonnie Canty to confirm those details and determine the form’s complexity. Pricing will be discussed and confirmed before any work begins.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is a Case Disposition Form used for?

A: It documents how your case was resolved (e.g., trial, settlement, mediation, dismissal) and is submitted to officially close the case.

Q: Do I need this form in every family court case?

A: Most finalized cases require it, especially divorce and paternity actions. It’s typically filed with or after the Final Judgment.

Q: Can I fill it out on my own?

A: You can, but having an attorney prepare it ensures accuracy and avoids processing delays.

Q: Will Bonnie also help me file it?

A: While filing is your responsibility, Bonnie will provide clear instructions to ensure the court accepts it without issues.