Divorce — No Kids in DeKalb County, Georgia

We generate your complaint, settlement agreement, financial affidavit, and final decree. You and your spouse sign; we walk you through filing.

Where you file
DeKalb County Clerk of Superior Court
DeKalb County Courthouse, 556 North McDonough Street, Room G-210, Decatur, GA 30030
404-371-2836
Cost to start
About $267 to start (filing + first-defendant service)
E-filing
E-filing is availableeFileGA
Fee schedule
County fee schedule
DeKalb County note: 6-month Georgia residency required before filing (O.C.G.A. 19-5-2); file in the county of the respondent's residence (petitioner's county if respondent is out of state or consents). No-minor-children cases skip parenting seminar/child-support addenda. Respondent's signed Acknowledgment of Service avoids the sheriff service fee. Clerk's Civil & Family page: divorce filing fee 217 USD effective 2024-07-01. HARD REJECT RULE: a Vital Statistics Report (clerk Forms & Orders) MUST be submitted with the initial divorce filing or the eFile envelope is rejected. Sheriff service via DeKalb Sheriff's Civil Process Unit (Room G-6, courthouse ground floor) at the statutory 50 USD rate (O.C.G.A. 15-16-21). Mandatory eFileGA since 2017; Family Law Information Center 404-687-3990 for pro se packets.

DeKalb County FAQ

Where do I file a divorce — no kids in DeKalb County?
DeKalb County Clerk of Superior Court, DeKalb County Courthouse, 556 North McDonough Street, Room G-210, Decatur, GA 30030 (404-371-2836).
How much does it cost to file in DeKalb County?
About $267 to start — the $217 filing fee plus first-defendant service. Fees are set by the county and can change; confirm with the clerk before filing.
Can I e-file in DeKalb County?
E-filing is available.

FileMyCase.ai is not a law firm. You complete and file your own documents. We provide guidance, examples, and automated checks — legal information, not legal advice. You are representing yourself. If you have questions about your legal rights or whether this form fits your situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state.