Yes, a judge can reject a consent order if they believe the proposed financial arrangements are unfair or inequitable. That’s why Express Divorce ensures every draft is prepared by an experienced solicitor, giving your agreement the best chance of being accepted.

It’s not legally required, but using a solicitor maximises your chance of success. Express Divorce includes solicitor drafting in all Consent Order packages, so you don’t need to worry about meeting court expectations.

Typically, the court takes between 4 to 10 weeks to approve an order. With our Express Service, your solicitor-prepared documents are ready to post to court in just 7 working days.

Absolutely. Express Divorce’s online Consent Order service can be used at any point after your divorce is finalised, as long as both parties have reached a financial agreement.

Once sealed by the court, your consent order is legally binding. If breached, it can be enforced through the family court system. Express Divorce provides clear processing instructions to ensure proper filing

If both parties agree, you can update your agreement and submit a new draft to the court. Express Divorce can help redraft and streamline this for resubmission.

Yes. A consent consent order prevents future financial claims. Express Divorce offers a low-cost, solicitor-prepared solution for this exact scenario.

You’ll need Form A, Form D81, and the draft consent order. With Express Divorce, we handle all of this for you—ready for you to print, sign, and submit.

No. With Express Divorce’s online process, everything is handled remotely. The judge will approve the order based on your documents if satisfied.

Consent orders only apply when there’s a mutual agreement. If you’re still negotiating, you might consider mediation first. Once you’ve agreed, Express Divorce can finalise your consent order quickly and affordably.