Already Agreed? Here's How to Make It Official
You've done the hard part. This is about turning that agreement into a proper court order, not renegotiating it.
A lot of people looking into consent orders have already worked out who gets what, or how the kids' time is split, between themselves. What they need next isn't a negotiator - it's someone to turn that agreement into something the court will actually stand behind.
Why "already agreed" changes what you need
Traditional family lawyers are set up for negotiation - back-and-forth letters, separate advice for each side, hourly billing for time spent arguing points that, in your case, are already settled. None of that applies here. There's nothing to negotiate on the platform's behalf, so the process is far simpler: we prepare the documents that reflect what you've agreed, an independent family lawyer in our network checks them over, and it gets filed.
Curious what that process actually looks like end to end? See how consent orders work.
What "agreed" needs to mean for this to fit
You don't need a written agreement already in place, or even every detail nailed down. What matters is that neither of you is expecting to argue over the outcome - if that's genuinely where things stand, this is built for you. If there's still something contested between you, we'll tell you honestly rather than take it on.