Family Law DocuDraft

Multi-jurisdiction family-law document drafting

From questions
to a clearer first draft.

Choose a filing, answer guided questions, review the assembled document, and pay only when you are ready to generate it.

One-time purchaseNo account requiredAnswers deleted after generationEditable output

Step 1

Start with the state.

The selected jurisdiction loads a required legal-details questionnaire for the chosen document. Current statutes, court rules, official forms, and local practices must be verified before filing.

Open the official North Dakota court/self-help forms source ↗Review available North Dakota jury findings ↗

What do you want to draft?

Attorney workspace

Send a guided form request to a client.

Choose the document, provide the return address, and prepare an invitation in your email application. The client answers the tailored questions and returns both the completed inputs and generated draft to you. Your client is never charged. Your firm is billed only after the client completes the form and sends it back to the attorney.

1. Choose form2. Email client3. Client completes4. Draft returns to attorney5. Attorney is billed
Completion billing: Sending an invitation does not create a charge. The form fee becomes billable to the attorney only when the client completes the form and returns it to the attorney. The client is not asked for payment. The link contains only the selected form and attorney return details; client answers are not placed in the link or stored by DocuDraft.
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Professional resource directory

Find and verify a private investigator.

Use live licensing and professional-directory sources, then compare candidates for the specific family-law assignment. A listing is not an endorsement and does not replace license, conflict, insurance, or reference checks.

Family-law investigator screening

Investigator shortlist

Candidate 1
Candidate 2
Candidate 3

Service-of-process resources

Find a process server or permitted service option.

Select the state, use official and professional sources to locate a server, and compare candidates. The person who may serve, the permitted method, deadlines, and proof required depend on the document, court, party, and current law.

Possible service routes to verify

Questions before hiring or serving

Process-server shortlist

Option 1
Option 2
Option 3

Important: A directory listing is not an endorsement. Verify qualifications, insurance where appropriate, fees, conflicts, identity, and the exact service rule. Never ask a server to trespass, impersonate, harass, violate a protection order, or use an unauthorized method.

State-by-state professional resources

Find qualified family-law professionals and court services.

Choose a jurisdiction and professional category. Start with the court, licensing board, or bar source; then verify credentials, conflicts, scope, fees, reports, confidentiality, and court-appointment requirements directly.

Family-law mediators

Use the official source and verify that the professional’s role matches the service needed in the case.

Family-law attorneys

Use the official source and verify that the professional’s role matches the service needed in the case.

Parenting-time expeditors / coordinators

Terminology varies. Look for parenting-time expeditor, parenting coordinator, special master, facilitator, or another court-defined neutral.

Guardians ad litem / child representatives

Use the official source and verify that the professional’s role matches the service needed in the case.

Friend of the Court or equivalent services

This name is used most prominently in Michigan. Other states may use domestic-relations offices, child-support agencies, custody conciliators, family-court services, or court administration.

Family and child therapists

Use the official source and verify that the professional’s role matches the service needed in the case.

Licensed psychologists

Use the official source and verify that the professional’s role matches the service needed in the case.

Custody, parenting, and psychological evaluators

Separate a treating therapist from a neutral forensic evaluator. Confirm whether the court requires appointment, a particular credential, testing qualifications, or an approved roster.

Universal screening checklist

Role warning: A therapist is generally a treatment provider, not automatically a custody or forensic evaluator. A GAL represents or investigates the child’s interests under the appointing law and order; the GAL is not necessarily the child’s attorney. Confirm each role before sharing records or relying on an opinion.

Full-case workspace

Plan, prepare, track, and verify every stage.

Information stays in this open browser session unless you print or download it. Do not use a shared or unsafe device for confidential information.

North Dakota verification

Confirm every deadline, form, fee, filing code, service method, and local practice through the official court and assigned judge.

Official court/self-help source ↗

Case calendar and deadline manager

Record the date and the legal source—not just the event. Verify calculated deadlines against weekends, holidays, service method, extensions, local rules, and court orders.

Deadline or eventDateSource / rule / orderStatus

Parenting-time calculator

Build a color-coded parenting calendar.

Each calendar date counts as one overnight with the selected parent. Review how your jurisdiction counts parenting time for child support or other legal purposes; hours, days, and overnights are not always interchangeable.

Parent 1183overnights · 50.1%
Parent 2182overnights · 49.9%
Total calendar period365overnights

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Parent 1Parent 2● special instructions

Legal research workspace

Case law by state and family-law topic.

Locate and summarize cases without treating a search snippet as law. Confirm the full opinion, publication and citation status, later history, statutory amendments, and whether the case remains controlling for the exact court and issue.

North Dakota: Best interests and custody

Research the current statutory rule first, then identify the highest controlling court’s interpretation. Separate binding precedent from persuasive, unpublished, memorandum, trial-level, vacated, superseded, or fact-specific decisions.

Case summary 1

Case summary 2

Case summary 3

Mandatory validation checklist

Accountability and grievance resources

Find the correct complaint process.

Start with the state and professional role. A complaint may address misconduct, but it usually does not change a court order or stop a filing, objection, reconsideration, or appeal deadline.

North Dakota

Your own attorney

Fee disputes, malpractice claims, client-protection claims, and professional-discipline complaints may use different processes.

Choose the process that matches the problem

Change or challenge a ruling

Motion, objection, reconsideration, clarification, recusal request, writ, or appeal—subject to strict deadlines.

Address professional misconduct

Disciplinary, licensing, judicial-conduct, GAL-program, court-roster, agency, or employer complaint.

Recover money or fees

Fee arbitration, client-protection fund, insurance claim, malpractice or civil claim, restitution, or another authorized remedy.

Address immediate safety

Emergency services, protection order, law enforcement, mandated-reporting channel, court motion, advocate, or safety plan.

Complaint preparation checklist

Important: This directory helps locate official processes; it does not determine whether misconduct occurred. Do not publish accusations publicly. Use factual, relevant, supportable statements and obtain legal advice about privilege, defamation, retaliation, confidentiality, immunity, and pending-case strategy.

Structured written settlement

Negotiate issue by issue—without losing the history.

Each party can state a proposal, counter in writing, and mark whether a term is agreed, partially agreed, rejected, reserved, or still open. An “agreed” entry is a negotiation record, not a binding agreement or court order unless all required formalities are completed.

0 agreed0 partly agreed18 unresolved18 total issues
Issue 1
Issue 2
Issue 3
Issue 4
Issue 5
Issue 6
Issue 7
Issue 8
Issue 9
Issue 10
Issue 11
Issue 12
Issue 13
Issue 14
Issue 15
Issue 16
Issue 17
Issue 18

Frozen proposal history

No frozen versions yet. Freeze a proposal before sending it so later changes can be compared against a known version.

Before treating terms as settled

Current exchange method: proposal packets are downloaded and sent by the user through a chosen secure channel, then imported by the recipient. DocuDraft does not presently provide accounts, live simultaneous editing, encrypted document storage, identity verification, e-signatures, or an attorney-client privileged portal.

Limited-time launch pricing

Introductory prices for early customers.

Single notices$29

Summons, notices, and straightforward supporting documents.

Motions & agreements$39

Guided motions, stipulations, affidavits, and proposed orders.

Case-opening pleadings$49–$59

Divorce and custody petitions requiring more information and review.

Future filing bundles$79–$129

Petition, summons, confidential forms, service instructions, and filing checklist.

Build trust by collecting less.

No account. No document library. No long-term questionnaire storage. The customer reviews the document, completes payment, downloads it, and the drafting session is discarded.