Connecticut financial forms for family court
Connecticut uses one statewide financial affidavit (JD-FM-6), in a short and a long version. Which one depends on your yearly income and net assets, compared with $75,000.
Checked with the court on
The forms
JD-FM-6-SHORT
Financial Affidavit (Short Version)
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Gross annual income and total net assets both under $75,000.
PDF4 pagesRevision: Rev. 2-16Confirmed on the court's siteJD-FM-6-LONG
Financial Affidavit (Long Version)
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Gross annual income or total net assets over $75,000.
PDF6 pagesRevision: Rev. 2-16Confirmed on the court's site
Filed with the court, or given to the other side?
Each party files it at least five business days before a hearing on alimony, support or lawyer's fees, when a divorce, separation, annulment or custody case is set for hearing, and within thirty days before the decree.
The rule in full, with its sourcesExactly what we confirmed, with the rule each part comes from.
- What it uses
- One statewide Financial Affidavit (JD-FM-6) in short and long versions, chosen by gross annual income and total net assets against $75,000.
- Which form, when
- Short (JD-FM-6-SHORT) if gross annual income is less than $75,000 AND total net assets are less than $75,000; long (JD-FM-6-LONG) if either is more than $75,000 (printed instructions on each form, under P.B. 25-30). Exactly $75,000 is covered by neither instruction.
- Filed or exchanged
- Filed: P.B. 25-30(a) (2026 Practice Book, amended eff. Jan. 1, 2025) requires each party to file a sworn statement of 'current income, expenses, assets and liabilities' at least five business days before a hearing on alimony, support or counsel fees and when a dissolution, legal separation, annulment or custody action is scheduled for hearing, and within thirty days before the decree.
This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.