(Preguntas frecuentes en español)
SquareFairy
- Is it free? Yes, through the end of 2024. We will start charging in 2025, and anyone who signed up before then will get 6 months free to finish their paperwork and property split. After that, they can pay for an additional 6 months if they continue to need to work on their paperwork or property split.
- Your county may charge a fee to file for divorce, although some courts have options to avoid those fees in some circumstances. See your state below for details.
- The 6-month plan includes our unique SplitFairy™ property split tool to help assign your various items and balance what each side gets, fair and square, while reducing selling fees and taxes.
- How do I use SquareFairy to fill out my divorce papers?
- See How it Works page or our YouTube channel.
- Invite your spouse to SquareFairy, and share the information you already entered.
- Is the service down? I’m having trouble logging in or using it.
SplitFairy
- How do I use SplitFairy to help split our community property?
- See the SplitFairy Property Split Calculator page, and/or video.
- Does it work for any state or country?
- Yes and No. The SplitFairy uses its estimate of income taxes that result from selling some items, like your home or stock investments. If your state/country has taxes significantly different from California’s, it will make estimates that are wrong, and those affect the decisions it recommends. If you aren’t selling items, or it does not recommend selling items, it should work fine.
- Please look into to your state’s laws about what is considered Community Property or Separate Property.
- California’s Community Property rules.
Divorce Process in Your State
- California
- Sorry, no other states are supported right now for filling out divorce papers. We’re adding states as fast as we can. Feel free to click the ? on the site to contact us and let us know you want it in your state.
- You CAN use the SplitFairy to help split your community property, regardless of state, although some of the tax estimates (from selling property) may be off.