I’ve started to notice a theme with some of my clients. They will give me a call or send an email with a question but will preface it by saying “This is probably a stupid question but…” or “Sorry to bug you, I know you’re busy, but I have kind of a stupid question”. And
If you are considering a divorce, there are some important steps to take beforehand. By preparing ahead of time, you can cut down on much of the stress and uncertainty that people often face during and after the divorce process. Planning ahead allows you to save time
Reality: If you are prepared, there shouldn’t be any shock and awe moments though you can expect to testify in court. Texas requires “fair notice” in pleadings. As a result, you must properly plead in advance of trial everything you are requesting in terms of relief such as a disproportionate
When clients come in to meet with a divorce attorney, they are often recently separated and very emotional. Our clients often latch onto preconceptions to help them through this difficult time. From our initial consult, it is our job to help you through this emotional and challenging process and provide you realistic expectations for the
This is another in my Super Simple FAQs series…
Adultery is a legal term in Texas that means the voluntary sexual intercourse of a married person with one not the spouse. Texas Family Code § 6.003. Adultery does not have to
This is another post in my Super Simple FAQs series…
In Texas, visitation is the loose term for the periods of possession of or access to children of parents who are no longer or never
This post is another in my Super Simple FAQs series….
Custody — or conservatorship — regarding a child in Texas can always by modified until the child turns 18. Once a court order has been entered regarding custody or conservatorship, a parent
This is another post in the Super Simple FAQ series…
Conservatorship is the term used in Texas and most other states to address the legal and physical aspects of sharing children when the parties are no longer or have never been married. Some
This post is first in a series of super simple FAQs related to Texas divorce topics…
A Texas divorce follows basically the same process whether you have attorneys or represent yourself, whether you have children or not, whether you have
