Clear, Fixed-Fee Divorce

Handled properly from start to finish

If you want to legally end a marriage or civil partnership, we provide a clear, fixed-fee divorce service that takes care of the process for you. We prepare and manage the application, explain what’s happening at each stage, and keep things moving for you.
Divorce is its own legal process. Where finances, children, or cultural factors matter, we’ll explain how and when those fit into the process.

How Divorce Applications Work

There are two ways a divorce application can be made. The legal process, court stages, and fixed fee are the same with a sole or joint application — the difference is how the application starts.

Sole Application

One person applies.
Common where one person wants to take responsibility for progressing the divorce, or where communication is limited.

Joint Application

Both spouses apply together.
This can work well where both parties want a smoother, more collaborative process.
We’ll confirm which route fits your situation before anything is submitted.

What we do for you

This is a fixed-fee service for uncontested divorce. We:

  • Prepare and submit the divorce application
  • Manage the case through the court system
  • Explain each stage in plain English
  • Keep you informed about timing and next steps
  • You don’t need to manage forms, deadlines, or court procedures yourself.

What you receive

  • Solicitor consultation and review to confirm the correct approach
  • Divorce application prepared and submitted
    ongoing case management and updates
  • Clear guidance on when the divorce can move to the next stage
  • Advice on when to consider finances or children, if relevant

How long it usually takes

Most straightforward divorces take around 6–8 months from application to final order.
This includes mandatory waiting periods set by law.
We’ll explain your expected timeline at the start and keep you updated as things progress.

What comes next

Divorce often sits alongside other decisions.
Depending on your situation, we may also discuss:

  • Financial settlements
  • Child arrangements
  • Culturally responsive support, including Khula where relevant

We only raise what matters to you.

Pricing

Fixed fee for sole or joint divorce:

£825 + VAT

(plus the court fee)
All costs are confirmed upfront before any work starts.

Our Process How the Divorce Process Works

  • 01.

    Divorce Application

    We prepare and submit the divorce application to the court, whether you’re applying on your own or jointly. We’ll make sure the paperwork is accurate and includes the details the court needs to process it smoothly.

  • 02.

    Application Issued

    The court formally issues the application and serves it. This confirms the divorce process has started and sets the case timetable. We’ll let you know what happens next and what, if anything, you need to do.

  • 03.

    Waiting Period

    There is a minimum reflection period (20 weeks) required by law before the divorce can move forward. During this time we can help you plan next steps and deal with practical arrangements, and we’ll track the key dates for you.

  • 04.

    Conditional Order

    Once the waiting period has passed, we apply for the Conditional Order. This is the court confirming the legal requirements have been met and that the divorce can progress to the final stage. We’ll handle the application and keep you updated.

  • 05.

    Final Order

    After a further waiting period (6 weeks + one day), we apply for the Final Order. This is when the marriage or civil partnership is legally ended. We’ll apply at the right time and explain any important implications before it’s finalised.

Frequently Asked Questions

A Quick Note

Nikah and Divorce

A Nikah may be:

  • Legally recognised, or
  • Religious-only, depending on how and where it took place

If your Nikah was legally registered (in the UK or abroad), you will usually need a civil divorce in England & Wales to end the marriage in law — even if a religious divorce has also taken place. If it was not legally registered, you may not need a civil divorce, but other legal routes can still be relevant — for example, where there are children, property, finances, or concerns about your legal rights and protections. If this applies to you, we can help you confirm your position, explain what the law recognises, and guide you through the right next step in a clear, sensitive way.