Divorce.law

The platform combines:

• Personal Divorce Roadmaps
• Victoria AI for divorce-related questions
• Jurisdiction-specific guides and resources
• Calculators and practical tools
• Step-by-step checklists
• Local attorney guidance when appropriate via consent-based handoff

Divorce.law focuses on divorce decisions involving children, property, support, urgency, and level of agreement between spouses.

Founder and company

• Founded by Antonio G. Jimenez, Esq., a practicing Florida divorce attorney (Florida Bar No. 21022)
• Built after more than two decades of legal experience helping clients navigate divorce
• Operated by AJK Media, Inc.
• Divorce.law and Victoria are powered by DivorceLex\\u2122, a proprietary legal-intelligence system that supports the platform's structured content and tools.

Who Divorce.law is for

Divorce.law is designed for people who are:

• Considering divorce and unsure where to start
• Trying to understand likely paths, timelines, and cost ranges
• Looking for jurisdiction-specific information instead of generic articles
• Deciding whether and when to contact a local family-law attorney

The platform is available across all 50 U.S. states, Washington, D.C., and all 13 Canadian provinces and territories (64 jurisdictions in total).

Contact

• General and founder contact email: antonio@divorce.law
• Press and media inquiries: antonio@divorce.law

For legal advice about a specific situation, users should consult a licensed local attorney in their jurisdiction.

Personal Divorce Roadmaps

• You answer a series of questions about your situation and location.
• Divorce.law generates a Personal Divorce Roadmap: a structured overview of your likely path, key issues, next steps, and useful tools and resources.
• Roadmaps are designed to be completed in a few minutes and are offered free to users.
• Roadmaps are based on structured, jurisdiction-specific legal information. They provide legal information, not legal advice.

Victoria AI (Victoria Divorce Intelligence\\u2122)

• Victoria is an AI assistant built specifically for family-law and divorce workflows.
• You can ask questions about common divorce concepts, options, and processes.
• Victoria draws on Divorce.law's structured legal content, tools, and jurisdiction-specific resources.
• Victoria provides legal information, not legal advice, and its answers may be incomplete or inaccurate.

Tools, calculators, and checklists

Divorce.law offers a range of practical tools to help you understand and organize your situation, including:

• Calculators related to child support, alimony/spousal support, property division, and divorce costs
• Step-by-step checklists to help you gather documents and prepare for key stages in the process
• Court resources, including links to forms, legal-aid programs, filing instructions, and self-help centers where available

These tools are organized by jurisdiction so that information is tailored to where you live.

Local attorney guidance when appropriate

• Divorce.law uses a county/region-based attorney placement model.
• Where a participating local family-law firm is available for your area, the platform may offer the option to share your Roadmap or a specific inquiry with that firm.
• Any attorney handoff is consent-based: your information is shared with a law firm only if you choose to send it.
• Attorney profiles and placements on Divorce.law are paid advertising and do not constitute endorsements.

Divorce.law is designed to help you understand the landscape, prepare better questions, and decide when to speak with a local attorney; it does not replace legal advice from a lawyer.

County/region placement model

• One participating family-law firm may hold a county or region placement where offered.
• Placements position your firm inside key parts of the consumer experience, including Personal Divorce Roadmaps, Victoria AI flows, calculators, checklists, and jurisdiction-specific resources.
• Eligible, consent-based attorney handoffs that match your active placement are routed to your firm; there is no shared paid lead pool within your specific placement.

Founding member pricing

• Founding member rate: $155 per month for one county/region placement.
• The founding rate applies for the first 12 months of membership.
• The founding rate is the same whether you claim a small rural county or a large market such as Los Angeles.
• Membership is month-to-month during the founding offer; there is no annual contract and no cancellation fee.
• After the founding period, pricing is not fixed in advance and may adjust based on the value the membership provides. Any changes are communicated before they take effect.

What is included for attorneys

Key elements of a county/region placement can include:

• A paid advertising placement that is active while your subscription is current and your account remains in good standing
• Exclusive routing for eligible, consented handoffs that match your active placement
• A full firm profile with photo, bio, contact details, education, awards, professional associations, and client reviews
• Click-to-call phone number and website link on your profile
• Visibility inside Roadmap and Victoria flows when appropriate for users in your covered area
• Attorney packets / Roadmap packets on consented handoffs, including issue flags, consent record, and consult-preparation context
• Calendar integration options so consultations can be booked directly through supported providers (such as Google Calendar, Outlook, or Calendly)
• FCC/TCPA-compliant consent capture with a transcript audit trail where available
• Dashboard visibility for traffic, handoffs, and leads where available, plus county-level demand signals

Important advertising and compliance notes

• Attorney placements on Divorce.law are paid advertising and marketing placements, not referral-fee or fee-sharing arrangements.
• Divorce.law does not guarantee leads, clients, retainers, revenue, traffic, search rankings, AI citations, email engagement, or outcomes.
• Attorneys and law firms are responsible for complying with applicable bar advertising rules, performing conflict checks, providing engagement letters and legal services, and managing the client relationship.
• If you cancel, your county/region placement may become available to another firm.

This information is intended for family-law firms evaluating whether a Divorce.law county/region placement fits their marketing strategy.

• Divorce.law is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.
• The platform is for legal information, education, and planning support only.
• Using Divorce.law, including Victoria AI and Personal Divorce Roadmaps, does not create an attorney-client relationship.
• Victoria provides legal information, not legal advice, and its answers may be incomplete or inaccurate.
• Divorce.law does not replace a lawyer. Users should consult a licensed local attorney for advice about their own situation.

Attorney profiles and placements

• Attorney profiles and placements on Divorce.law are paid advertising and do not constitute endorsements.
• County/region placements for law firms are marketing placements, not referral-fee or fee-sharing arrangements.
• Information is shared with a law firm only when a user affirmatively consents to a handoff or submits an inquiry.

No guarantees or outcome promises

Divorce.law makes no guarantees about:

• Leads, clients, retainers, or revenue for participating attorneys
• Website traffic, search rankings, AI citations, or email engagement
• Legal outcomes, case results, or success rates for any user or attorney
• The time it will take to complete a divorce or other family-law matter

Actual results depend on the user's jurisdiction, facts, market conditions, demand, conversion, responsiveness, and decisions made by users and attorneys.

Responsibility of attorneys and users

• Attorneys and law firms are responsible for:
• Complying with applicable bar advertising and professional-responsibility rules
• Performing conflict checks
• Providing engagement letters and legal services
• Managing the attorney-client relationship

• Users are responsible for:
• Deciding whether and when to contact a local attorney
• Providing accurate information when using tools or sharing a Roadmap
• Reviewing any legal documents or advice with their own counsel

These limitations are part of how Divorce.law sets expectations for both consumers and participating law firms.

• All 50 U.S. states
• Washington, D.C.
• All 13 Canadian provinces and territories

In total, Divorce.law covers 64 jurisdictions. Each jurisdiction has its own laws and procedures; the platform groups information and tools so users see content relevant to where they live.

Core content library

Divorce.law's content library includes:

• More than 16,000 pages of jurisdiction-specific legal information
• Approximately 320+ legal topics across the platform
• A large set of calculator tools related to child support, alimony/spousal support, property division, divorce costs, and more

This content is designed to help users understand how divorce law works in their jurisdiction rather than relying on generic articles.

Educational resources

Key educational resources on Divorce.law include:

• Divorce guides: jurisdiction-specific guides covering the full divorce process, from filing through final decree
• Divorce FAQ: a comprehensive frequently-asked-questions collection that covers hundreds of common questions across filing and process, property division, children and custody, support and alimony, costs and timelines, and special situations
• Learn Center: in-depth topic guides covering major areas such as alimony and spousal support, child custody, property division, the divorce process, divorce cost, and child support across U.S. states and Canadian provinces
• Glossary: 200+ legal terms defined in plain language to help users understand key concepts
• Court resources: links to forms, legal-aid programs, filing instructions, and self-help centers for each jurisdiction where available
• Divorce statistics: jurisdiction-level information about divorce rates, costs, attorney availability, and long-term trends

These resources are educational. They are reviewed by a practicing family-law attorney but are still legal information, not legal advice.

Users should consult a licensed local attorney for advice about their specific situation.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.