Texas family law

Divorce

Move through divorce with a plan for your children, property, and future.

How we help

Move through divorce with a plan for your children, property, and future.

A Texas divorce may involve custody, support, property characterization, debt, temporary orders, and urgent financial questions. The firm handles matters ranging from agreed divorces to contested cases involving children and complex disputes.

Issues we evaluate

Agreed and contested divorce
Temporary orders
Community and separate property
Spousal maintenance issues
Custody and child support
Mediation and trial preparation

A focused approach

What happens after you contact the firm.

Every matter is different. These are the practical first steps used to understand the situation and determine an appropriate path.

01
Identify immediate family and financial priorities
02
Gather the records needed to understand the marital estate
03
Build a resolution or trial strategy around realistic outcomes

Common questions

Starting points—not one-size-fits-all answers.

How long does a Texas divorce take?

Texas generally has a statutory waiting period, but contested matters often take longer. Scheduling, discovery, mediation, property complexity, and custody disputes affect the timeline.

Do we have to go to trial?

Not necessarily. Many cases resolve by agreement or mediation. When a fair resolution is not possible, the case may need a hearing or trial.

Talk with the firm

Get advice based on your facts, documents, and deadlines.

Request an evaluation 281-407-0961