Modern Family logo

Book a Consultation Today!

Divorce

Where To File For Divorce In Austin, TX

When filing for divorce or any other family law case in Austin, it is important to remember that filing in the correct Austin county is a critical step. If you file in the wrong jurisdiction, your case will likely be transferred or dismissed. Either of these situations will take additional time and money to resolve your case. Due to this, it is vitally important that you file in the correct jurisdiction the first time around. Read on to learn about where to file and the fees involved in Austin.

Where Do I File For
Divorce In Austin?

Where you file for divorce in Austin, TX depends on the county you reside in. If you reside in Travis County, you will file for divorce at the Travis County District Court. The address of the Travis County District Court is:

1000 Guadalupe St, Austin, TX 78701

If you reside in Williamson County, you will file for divorce with the Williamson County Clerk. The Williamson County Clerk’s office is in the Williamson County Justice Center located at:

405 Martin Luther King Jr St, Georgetown, TX 78626

How Much Are The Divorce
Filing Fees In Austin?

In addition to the Austin county you reside in, whether or not there are children involved in your Austin divorce will factor into the cost of your divorce filing fees.

In Travis County, the filing fee for a Petition for Divorce without children is $258. The filing fee for a Petition for Divorce with children is $273. A citation for service of the Petition for Divorce costs $8.

In Williamson County, the filing fee for a Petition for Divorce without children is $226. The filing fee for a Petition for Divorce with children is $241. A citation for service of the Petition for Divorce costs $8.

Modern Family Law Compassionate Innovative Respected

Our Austin Divorce Lawyers Are
Ready To Listen

Our experienced divorce lawyers in Austin have the knowledge, resources, and dedication to prepare your case and protect your interests to find the best possible outcome.

Is There A Waiting Period Prior To My
Austin Divorce Being Finalized? 

There is a mandatory waiting period of 60 days prior to an Austin divorce being granted. The waiting period starts the day after the Petition for Divorce has been filed. The reason for this mandatory waiting period in Texas is to avoid impulsive decisions. The 60-day window provides divorcing spouses time to think about their decision prior to it being finalized.

The experienced Austin divorce lawyers at Modern Family Law can help you navigate any questions regarding divorce in Austin.

Meet Our Team Of Experienced
Texas Divorce Lawyers

Austin family lawyer Clare Mattione

Clare Mattione
Associate Attorney
Austin, TX

San Antonio family law attorney Cherrell Holmes

Cherrell Holmes
Associate Attorney
San Antonio, TX

Austin Family Lawyer Erica Larson

Erica Larson
Associate Attorney
Austin, TX

Modern Family Law

Modern Family Law’s team of experienced Texas divorce lawyers takes a compassionate approach to the practice of family law. Using innovative technology to create an effective and efficient process for our clientele, our attorneys approach each case as a collective effort to find the best long-term solutions for each family. For more information please give us a call or fill out a short form online to sign up for a free consultation today! Learn about our divorce lawyers in Austin and our divorce lawyers in San Antonio Let us make a positive difference in your life.


Related Resources

Divorce

Healing In The Workplace: Insights From Haeli…

Join us as Caroline Germano, Marketing & Communications Manager at Modern Family Law, sits down with Haeli Harris, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist,…

Divorce

Blended Families: Strategies for a Happy, Harmonious…

Blended families are becoming increasingly common in the U.S., with approximately 16% of children living in stepfamilies, according to the Pew Research Center. While…

Divorce

Ghosted: Dealing With A Non-Responsive Ex During…

Divorce is rarely easy, but navigating it with a non-responsive or “ghosting” ex can make the process especially challenging. Ghosting—where one person suddenly cuts…

Back

Free Consultation