This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
**Rule 8.04: Irreconcilable Differences Divorce**
When a couple agrees to an "irreconcilable differences" divorce and there's nothing left for the judge to decide, someone still has to show up in court to finish the process. Either the attorney or one of the parties needs to appear before the judge with copies of the paperwork that have been officially stamped through the court's electronic filing system. This step is required so the judge can review and approve the divorce judgment and any agreement the couple has worked out.
The judge may excuse this requirement in some cases, but unless that happens, someone must show up in person. If an attorney is the one appearing, they need to come prepared. The judge may ask questions about the case, the agreement, or the paperwork, and the attorney should be ready to answer them on the spot.
In short, even an uncontested divorce isn't final just because both sides agree. Someone still has to appear before the judge, present the correct paperwork, and answer any questions before the divorce gets officially approved.