Reviewed August 2026
The Washington Courts publish standardized statewide divorce forms under an FL prefix. FL Divorce 201, Petition for Divorce (Dissolution), is the core petition. Filers typically submit it together with FL Divorce 200, Summons: Notice About a Marriage or Domestic Partnership. The forms are standardized statewide, but filing procedures and e-filing access differ by county. Local county superior court rules may require additional documents.
Virdix's document-preparation product currently prepares divorce paperwork for California and Florida cases. This page explains how forms works under Washington law for people researching before they file. It is not legal advice, and Virdix does not prepare or file Washington paperwork. See how Virdix works for California divorces.
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courts.wa.gov/forms serves as the statewide forms hub. courts.wa.gov/self-help offers general self-help resources. The Washington Courts maintain both sites directly. On the forms hub, filers can search by category, such as Divorce or All Family, or by form number if they already know which document they need.
File FL Divorce 201, Petition for Divorce (Dissolution), together with three other forms: FL Divorce 200, Summons: Notice About a Marriage or Domestic Partnership; FL All Family 001, Confidential Information; and FL All Family 101, Proof of Personal Service. These four forms form the core statewide packet. Some jurisdictions layer additional local county requirements on top.
FL All Family 001, Confidential Information, collects sensitive case data, including information relevant to custody jurisdiction. Use FL All Family 002, Attachment to Confidential Information (Additional Parties or Children), when a case involves more parties or children than the base form allows. The official sites do not say whether Washington issues a separate, standalone UCCJEA affidavit apart from the Confidential Information forms. For cases involving minor children, confirm current requirements on courts.wa.gov/forms.
The official sites do not publish a single standalone statewide financial disclosure form number within the core Washington divorce packet. Washington's Family Law rules and local county superior court practice generally handle financial disclosure requirements for contested cases. Check your specific county superior court's family law forms for the current accepted financial disclosure document.
Washington does not run a single unified statewide e-filing system. Each county superior court or clerk manages its own e-filing access and requirements. King, Snohomish, Lewis, and Thurston counties, for example, each publish separate county-specific e-filing pages. Access to some portals, like the Odyssey Portal, requires county clerk authorization. A state-supported eFileWA rollout, hosted by Tyler Technologies, was live in only a limited number of counties as of this review, not statewide. Confirm current e-filing status and requirements with your specific county superior court clerk before filing.
Sources: Washington Courts: forms, Washington Courts: self-help
Not independently confirmed
FL Divorce 201, Petition for Divorce (Dissolution), a standardized statewide court form. Filers typically submit it together with FL Divorce 200 (Summons), FL All Family 001 (Confidential Information), and FL All Family 101 (Proof of Personal Service).
It depends on your county. Washington has no single unified statewide e-filing system. Each county superior court manages its own access and requirements. A state-supported eFileWA rollout exists, but it was live in only a limited number of counties as of this review.
courts.wa.gov/forms is the statewide forms hub. courts.wa.gov/self-help is the general self-help resource. The Washington Courts maintain both directly.
Yes. File Form WPF GR 34.0100, Motion and Declaration for Waiver/Deferral of Filing Fees and Surcharges, under General Rule (GR) 34. This rule allows any indigent individual to seek a waiver of filing fees and surcharges in Washington courts.
Confidential Information, a required companion form filed alongside the Petition for Divorce and Summons. It collects sensitive case data, including information relevant to custody jurisdiction.
It can. Washington's core divorce forms are standardized statewide, but local county superior court rules may require additional documents. Check your specific county's family law forms before filing.
This page is general information about forms in Washington, not legal advice for your situation. Laws, fees, and procedures change over time; confirm current details with Washington's own courts before relying on anything here. Virdix is not a law firm and is not licensed to practice law in Washington. Virdix does not prepare or file Washington divorce paperwork. It is not a substitute for an attorney licensed in Washington.
In the states Virdix serves, it guides you through that state's own court forms so your paperwork is complete and consistent before you file. If you're filing in Washington, the resources above are the right place to start, and the form above will tell you the moment Virdix reaches your state.
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