Florida financial forms for family court
Florida uses one statewide financial affidavit, in a short and a long version. Which one depends on your yearly income.
Checked with the court on
The forms
12.902(b)
Family Law Financial Affidavit (Short Form)
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Gross annual income under $50,000.
PDF9 pagesRevision: (10/21)Confirmed on the court's site12.902(c)
Family Law Financial Affidavit (Long Form)
- Income
- Expenses
- Property and assets
- Debts
When it’s used: Gross annual income $50,000 or more, or when required by interrogatories or court order.
PDF18 pagesRevision: (06/25)Confirmed on the court's site
Filed with the court, or given to the other side?
Filed with the court and given to the other side within 45 days of being served with the petition. Both sides may agree not to file it, but they still exchange it.
The rule in full, with its sourcesExactly what we confirmed, with the rule each part comes from.
- What it uses
- One statewide Family Law Financial Affidavit in two tiers chosen by the party's gross annual income.
- Which form, when
- Short form 12.902(b) if gross annual income is under $50,000; long form 12.902(c) if $50,000 or more; a party under $50,000 can be required to use the long form by Standard Interrogatories or court order (Fla. Fam. L. R. P. 12.285(d)(1), (e)(1)).
- Filed or exchanged
- Filed with the court and served on the other party (form instructions: 'must be filed with the court and served on the other party ... within 45 days of being served with the petition'; R. 12.285(b)(2), (c)); parties may jointly waive filing under R. 12.285(c)(2) but still exchange; a Certificate of Compliance (12.932) is filed (R. 12.285(j)).
This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.