An annulment in Texas is a legal process that declares a marriage null and void, as if it never existed. Unlike a divorce, which ends a valid marriage, an annulment essentially erases the marriage from legal records. However, unlike divorces, there can’t be a no-fault annulment, meaning that they are subject to specific requirements and
Sometimes a potential client has a case and there is no grand story with dramatic facts. No one has cheated and there is no abuse, there are just two people who have grown apart and do not want to be married anymore. Often they have already physically separated and divided up the property in a
In Texas family law cases, the concept of “nesting” has emerged as a distinctive and progressive arrangement, offering families an alternative approach to co-parenting during and after a divorce. Nesting, also known as “bird’s nesting,” involves maintaining a single-family home for the children while the parents take turns residing there. This allows the children to
In today’s interconnected world, our lives are intertwined with digital assets, ranging from social media profiles to cryptocurrencies and online accounts. However, these intangible resources often become a tangible concern when it comes to divorce proceedings in Texas.
Digital assets encompass a wide array of virtual possessions, including but not limited to: Cryptocurrencies such as
Every now and then in matters of divorce the issue of paternity arises. A husband during a divorce may question whether they truly are the father of the child subject to the suit. While at times this may be a valid question, under Texas law he is the father until proven otherwise. This is because
No matter the what type of lawsuit you may find yourself a part of, the role of evidence cannot be overstated. Testimony is important, but solid evidence is the foundation of a well-constructed case. Evidence provides the necessary support for your testimony. Without it trials would be nothing more than he said/she said. Whether it’s
Texas is a community property state, which means that any property or debt acquired during the marriage is generally considered community property, and both spouses share an equal interest in it. However, it’s important to note that not all debts are divided equally during divorce. Instead, Texas courts aim for a just and right division
Grandparents hold a special place in our hearts, offering unconditional love, wisdom, and support. However, in certain situations, such as divorce, death, or family disputes, grandparents may find their access to their grandchildren restricted. To address this concern and preserve the vital intergenerational connection, Texas has specific provisions regarding grandparents’ rights. article, we’ll explore grandparents’
In the realm of family law, disputes and conflicts are inevitable. The emotional and sensitive issues of divorce, child custody, property division, and more can put you in a long drawn-out battle between you and your spouse. However, Texas family law embraces mediation as a powerful tool to promote communication, collaboration, and ultimately achieve amicable
When your attorney says “tell me everything” they mean everything, and you can do this without worry because of something called attorney-client privilege. Attorney-client privilege is a fundamental legal concept that maintains the confidentiality of communications between attorneys and their clients. It is an essential building block of the legal profession, ensuring that individuals have
