No matter how complicated, the right divorce attorney in Fort Worth brings clarity. Attorneys with Marble file the paperwork, negotiate a settlement, drive your case to resolution, and you pay only for the services you need, not an hourly rate or retainer. Find your divorce attorney in Fort Worth.
It’s the Marble difference
Yes - your divorce can be less overwhelming
Right attorney for your case - guaranteed*
You’re matched with the right attorney for each step of your case using the Marble Legal Engine™.
Pay for the work done - not the hours
Unlike traditional hourly billing, you'll know the cost of each service before you commit to anything. Payment plans available.
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Move forward with insights from 130K+ cases to guide your next step. Your personal info remains confidential.
Everything in one place
Submit legal documents, track progress, and manage your divorce case through Marble home, your secure legal app.
Trusted when it matters most
Get startedOnly charges for your actual needs keeping the cost down. Very attentive and understanding. Highly recommend.
Shanna
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The courtesy of Marble Law staff has given me a soft pillow to place my head on. The empathy is beyond measures.
Sabrina
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Made the daunting process very easy & efficient. My attorney was so communicative.
RN
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4.1 / 5 based on 4,956 reviews
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Find Your Divorce Attorney in Fort Worth and Surrounding Area
Attorneys with Marble work with clients throughout Tarrant County, including Haltom City, North Richland Hills, Benbrook, Burleson, Watauga, Saginaw, Crowley, and Keller. Wherever you're located in North Texas, a Fort Worth divorce attorney with Marble Law can help you get started online in minutes.
Nothing too big or small
Divorce services for every situation
Uncontested divorce
If you and your spouse already agree on key issues, an experienced attorney can help ensure your paperwork is completed correctly, your agreements are properly documented, and your divorce is finalized as smoothly as possible.
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Filing for divorce
Whether you're filing for an uncontested divorce or dealing with more complex issues, an experienced divorce attorney can help you understand your options, complete the necessary paperwork, and take the next step with confidence.
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Conservatorship & possession
Whether you're working out conservatorship arrangements, a possession and access schedule, or dealing with a dispute, legal guidance can help you protect your relationship with your children and work toward a solution.
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Spousal support
Spousal support, often called alimony, can be one of the most complex issues in a divorce. Whether you're seeking support or may be required to pay it, an experienced attorney can help you understand your rights, obligations, and the factors that may affect your case's outcome.
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Divorce settlements
Many divorces are resolved through negotiated settlement agreements rather than a trial. An experienced attorney can help you evaluate proposals, negotiate key terms, and work toward a resolution that protects your interests while helping you avoid unnecessary conflict.
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Contested divorce
If you and your spouse disagree on issues like conservatorship, finances, or dividing assets, having the right legal support can make all the difference. Work with an experienced divorce attorney who can help you navigate conflict, protect your rights, and move your case forward.
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Responding to divorce papers
Understanding your rights and responsibilities early can help you avoid costly mistakes and protect your interests. Work with a divorce attorney to help you evaluate your options and develop a strategy for moving forward.
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Child support
Child support can have a real impact on both parents' futures. Understanding how support is calculated, what factors courts consider, and what options may be available can help you make informed decisions.
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Property and asset division
Dividing property during a divorce involves more than deciding who gets what. Homes, retirement accounts, investments, businesses, and debts may all need to be considered. Legal guidance can help you understand your options and work toward a fair division of marital assets.
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Post-divorce modifications
Life changes after divorce. Whether you need to modify conservatorship, child support, spousal support, or another court order, an attorney can help you understand your options and pursue changes that reflect your circumstances.
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It’s legal. Rebooted the Marble way
Move forward, step-by-step
Step 01
Start online (2 mins)
Answer a few questions about your situation so we can understand your case.
Step 02
Talk to an intake specialist (~30 mins)
Share your case and learn your options. No legal advice. Just a clear plan forward.
Step 03
Choose your legal package
Start with only the services you need today. Add more as your case progresses.
Step 04
Meet your attorney online
Our team and tech matches you with the right attorney for your case.
Step 05
Track your case
Get updates and case insights anytime - at no additional cost.
Step 06
Move forward
Keep your case moving with the right legal support every step of the way.
How we compare
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Led by a real attorney
The right attorney for your case
Pay per service
Payment plans available
Faster work with Marble Legal Engine™
Updates anytime
Texas managing attorney
Julie Gray
Clients served
400+
Years of experience
17 years
Practice Areas
Family law
Licenced in
Texas
Your questions, answered
No. According to Texas Law Help, Tarrant County — grouped with Harris County (Houston) — doesn't automatically issue a standing order when you file, unlike neighboring Dallas County, where one takes effect automatically. For similar protections around property, insurance, or contact with the other parent from day one, you'd need to request a temporary restraining order signed by a judge.
Tarrant County has six family district courts — the 231st, 233rd, 322nd, 324th, 325th, and 360th — all housed at the Family Law Center at 200 East Weatherford Street in downtown Fort Worth. Your case is assigned to one of these courts when you file and generally stays there through the end.
The Tarrant County District Clerk charges $350 to file a divorce without children and $401 with children, per the county's official family filing fee schedule, effective January 1, 2026. That's separate from attorney costs — with Marble Law, you pay only for the services you need, not an hourly rate or a retainer.
Mediation isn't required in every court, but referral is standard practice: the 231st District Court's posted rules state that "unless there are allegations of abuse towards a spouse or child, most cases will be referred to mediation," and the Family Law Local Rules build mediation into a document-exchange deadline for support or property cases. The Dispute Resolution Center can waive its fee for indigent parties.
A constable, sheriff, or private process server can deliver divorce papers, or they can go out by certified mail — the county's fee schedule lists $98 for constable service and $90 for certified mail as of January 2026. If your spouse can't be located, a court may allow substituted service under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 106, with a judge's permission.
You can file a Statement of Inability to Afford Payment of Court Costs with your petition; if unopposed, your filing and service fees are waived under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 145. The Tarrant County Dispute Resolution Center separately waives its own mediator fee for parties who file an Inability to Pay showing indigency or financial hardship.
*The Attorney Match Guarantee™ applies to Marble’s matching process only and does not guarantee case outcomes, general satisfaction, or full refunds. Re-matches are subject to attorney availability and good account standing, and are limited to 3 discretion-based re-matches. If a suitable attorney is unavailable, a prorated refund based on work completed may apply.
