FL-130 · Judicial Council form workflow

FL-130: Appearance, Stipulations, and Waivers in a California property case

Records specified appearances, stipulations and waivers in qualifying family-law matters.

Where it fits in the property workflow

It can be part of an uncontested or default-with-agreement judgment package, but it does not itself state the complete property division.

Always open the official California Courts page before use. It provides the current revision, current download and any translations or instructions; this guide intentionally does not host a copy that can become stale.

Prepare before touching the form

  • Confirm the procedural posture shown by the current form
  • Keep disclosure completion and waiver analysis separate
  • Match every referenced agreement and attachment to the intended version

The handoff to the next document

Record what form FL-130 proves, what it merely reports, and the source documents behind its financial statements. The same asset, debt, date and amount should not acquire a new identity simply because it crosses from an intake schedule to a pleading, proof, attachment or judgment package.

Boundary to keep visible

A procedural waiver should never be inferred from an asset allocation or from a party’s silence in the negotiation workspace.

Review pointUse the current official FL-130 and its instructions. Local rules, case posture and later form revisions can change what belongs in a particular filing.

Questions about this topic

Where can I get the current FL-130?

Use the official California Courts form page linked here. It is the source for the current revision and download.

Does completing FL-130 finish the property division?

No. This form is one document in a larger disclosure, decision, judgment or implementation workflow.

Continue the workflow