Mississippi divorce forms, with their official numbers
Every divorce form Mississippi publishes, listed by the number the clerk will ask
for, with a link to the state’s own file. Nothing here is our document.
This is a reference list, not a packet. If you want the process
— what to file first, what it costs, how long it takes — that is on
the Mississippi divorce guide. This page exists because the
number is often the only thing you need: a clerk who says “bring the
Joint Complaint for Divorce” is not going to explain what that is.
revision of the right form is the commonest reason a filing is rejected, and it
is invisible — the form looks correct. A dash in the revision column means the state does not publish a revision date for that form. We show a dash rather than a guess, because a guessed revision date is the single most dangerous thing we could put on this page.
All 10 Mississippi divorce forms
| Form | What it is | Revised | Route | File |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Joint Complaint for Divorce | Irreconcilable differences, Miss. Code § 93-5-2 — signed by both spouses before a notary. The free guided interview drafts it where there are no children under 21, nothing meaningful to divide, and every term agreed; otherwise it has to be drafted to fit the case. | — | Irreconcilable differences | Open → |
| Property Settlement Agreement | Where there is nothing of significance to divide it states that, and is still expected so the judgment has something to reference. Otherwise it covers the actual property, debts and, where agreed, custody and support terms — drafted case by case. | — | Irreconcilable differences | Open → |
| Judgment of Divorce (proposed) | Brought to the hearing — the clerk does not file it until the chancellor signs it. | — | Irreconcilable differences | Open → |
| Written Consent to Let the Court Decide Contested Issues | Under § 93-5-2 — lets the spouses divorce on agreed no-fault grounds while the chancellor resolves what they have not agreed on. | — | Irreconcilable differences | not linked |
| Complaint for Divorce (fault ground) | Must allege one of the twelve § 93-5-1 causes in a separate paragraph — drafted and filed by an attorney in nearly every case. | — | Fault ground | not linked |
| Affidavit of Non-Collusion | Sworn statement that the complaint is not the product of an agreement between the spouses — required by § 93-5-7 to accompany a fault-ground complaint. | — | Fault ground | not linked |
| Summons | Issued by the chancery clerk once the complaint is filed, for service on the responding spouse. | — | Fault ground | not linked |
| UCCJEA Affidavit | Miss. Code § 93-27-101 — required whenever there are minor children. | — | All | not linked |
| Rule 8.05 Financial Statement | Required whenever property or support is at issue, unless excused or waived — see Section 7. | — | All | not linked |
| Civil Coversheet | Filed alongside the complaint — ask the clerk for your county’s version. | — | All | not linked |
We check every one of these links automatically, and we would rather hear it
from you than find it next week. Tell us
and we will fix it and say when. Sources last checked: 14 September 2026.
Where a form has no revision date or no direct link, the row
still appears, because a number you can quote at a courthouse counter is useful
on its own. We do not host, sell or alter any of these forms; every link goes to
the state’s own file. See also the full
fifty-state form index and the fifty-state
comparison of residency, waiting periods and filing fees.