Judicial Admissions- How they can severely impact your case
Judicial Admissions can prevent you from admitting evidence on a matter
Helping Texans with a variety of family law cases, including child custody and divorce.
read more
What to do when denied court-ordered visitation
What to do when denied court-ordered visitation
Key considerations when a business is implicated in your divorce
There can be many complicating factors in a divorce. You might have a high-net-worth estate with assets that are challenging to divide in accordance with state law, or you might have a difficult child custody issue that needs to be resolved through negotiations or...
How is custody determined in Texas?
When we divorce or otherwise break up with our child’s other parent, we will likely find ourselves facing a judge who will decide who will have custody of our child. It is confusing. Terms like “conservatorship” and “possession order” are being thrown around, and we...
New Texas law will increase time children spend with non-custodial parents
Expanded Possession Order is the new default Beginning September 1, 2021, if parents live 50 miles or less apart from one another non-custodial parents will enjoy a rebuttable presumption that an expanded standard possession order is in the best interest of the child....
Not Paying Court-Ordered Attorney (Or Amicus) Fees
Can I be put in Jail for not paying court-ordered attorney (or amicus) fees? As the proverbial law school answer goes, it depends. No Debtors Prison In Texas, “No person shall ever be imprisoned for debt.” Tex. Const. Art. 1 § 18. You might wonder then how...