divvi QDRO
Retirement accounts
don't divide themselves.
A QDRO specialist drafts and submits the exact court order your plan administrator requires to split a 401(k), pension, or military retirement account — correctly, the first time.
$500 flat · Works with or without an existing divvi case
Why it matters
A decree isn't enough on its own.
Courts require a separate order
A divorce decree alone doesn't divide a 401(k), pension, or military retirement account. The plan administrator needs its own court order — a QDRO — before it will move a dollar.
Plan-specific rules
Every employer plan has its own required language and format. A QDRO written for the wrong plan gets rejected, sometimes months after you submit it.
One mistake, real cost
An incorrect or missing QDRO can mean lost survivor benefits, tax penalties, or a former spouse who never actually receives their share.
The process
Drafted, filed, and confirmed.
01
Tell us about the account
Plan type, institution, and whether it's already in your decree or stipulation. Takes about two minutes.
02
A QDRO specialist drafts it
Your specialist writes the order in the exact format your plan administrator requires — then sends it to you for review.
03
Submitted to the court
Once you approve, we submit the QDRO for judicial signature and route the signed order to the plan administrator.
04
Confirmed by the plan
We follow up with the plan administrator until they confirm the account has actually been divided — not just that the order was received.
Start your QDRO.
Two minutes. A specialist reaches out within one business day.
Questions
What people ask about QDROs.
Do I need a QDRO if we're dividing an IRA?+
Can I order this without a divvi case?+
How long does it take?+
What if the plan rejects the order?+