Divorce Guide
When both of you are willing to work toward reasonable terms, an uncontested divorce is clearer, calmer, and far less expensive than a contested court process. This guide walks you through what to expect, what it costs, and how each step works, with licensed guidance, fixed fees, and a fully virtual, lower-conflict approach.
Simple, Fixed Fees
Every path is a fixed fee, confirmed in writing upfront and billed at milestones as your file moves forward, with no retainer. Take the 2-minute quiz to find your fit, or see every package and price in one place.
An uncontested divorce is one where both people agree on the major terms, division of property and debt, parenting, and support, and do not ask a court to settle disputes. That makes the process calmer, clearer, and far less expensive than a contested court process.
In Saskatchewan, an uncontested divorce still requires legal paperwork and court filing, but our fixed-fee model means you know the cost upfront and can plan with confidence.
Both people agree on how to handle property, parenting, and support. If you need help working through points of difference, mediation is a good first step, and we’re glad to formalize what you settle.
You meet with a licensed legal professional (like us) who explains your options in plain language and confirms a fixed fee in writing.
We draft a clear separation agreement that covers all of your terms and can be submitted with your divorce application.
We review the agreement clause-by-clause so you understand every part before you sign.
We complete and file your court documents and make sure everything is properly executed and signed.
Once the court approves it, your divorce is finalized and you can move forward.
$2,197-$2,997 all-in for an uncontested divorce filing and finalization. You know the cost before we begin, no surprises and no hourly billing. Prices exclude applicable taxes (GST & PST).
Every situation is different. We discuss realistic timing with you for your specific file, since it depends on your circumstances and court processing. An express option is available if you need a faster turnaround.
An uncontested divorce is the right path when the two of you can agree on the terms and simply need the paperwork done properly. In Saskatchewan, the following usually need to be true:
If you and your spouse cannot yet agree on one of these points, that does not mean court. Mediation is often the next step, and we are glad to formalize whatever you settle. If a matter becomes contested, it falls outside what we do, and we will point you toward the right professional.
These are two different things, and most people moving on from a marriage end up doing both.
This is the document that actually settles your life: how property and debt are divided, parenting arrangements, and support. It is signed by both of you and is where the real work happens. A separation agreement does not, by itself, end your marriage.
This is the court order that legally ends the marriage and frees you both to remarry. For an uncontested or joint divorce, it is largely a paperwork and filing process once your terms are agreed. No courtroom appearance is needed in a typical uncontested file.
Having these ready makes the process faster and the fixed fee easy to confirm.
The court grants the divorce once you have been separated for a full year. After that, an uncontested or joint filing commonly finalizes within a couple of months, though it depends on the court's processing time. We talk through realistic timing for your specific file.
For a typical uncontested divorce, no. It is handled through properly prepared and filed paperwork rather than a courtroom hearing.
Yes. When you both agree, a joint application lets you file as co-applicants rather than one spouse serving the other.
Our fixed fee for an uncontested or joint divorce is $2,197 to $2,997, confirmed in writing after your intake. Court filing fees are separate and paid to the court. Prices are plus GST and PST.
Both parties are always encouraged to obtain independent legal advice before signing any agreement. We are happy to provide that advice for one party; the other party should obtain independent legal advice from another family law professional.
That is common, and it does not have to mean a court fight. Mediation is often the next step, and we can formalize whatever you settle. Contested matters fall outside our scope, and we will refer you on if needed.
This page is general information about Saskatchewan and is not legal advice.
Send a few details and Hailee will reply, usually the same day. No payment, no obligation. If your matter is outside our scope, we will point you in the right direction.