Divorce and family law settlements are generally easier and less expensive options compared to trial proceedings. If you are able to reach an agreement on certain components of your case, whether substantive or procedural, and you reach that agreement outside the context of mediation, then it is important to have…

If you want to file for divorce in Montgomery County, Texas, there are many important steps to follow. While every divorce is unique, the process is generally the same in terms of paperwork and timelines. Let’s walk through how to file for divorce in Montgomery County and answer some common…

When you see child custody issues on the horizon, one of your first thoughts might be, How much does a child custody lawyer cost in Texas? If so, you are not alone. Most people’s automatic response is to do an internet search or run numbers to determine what the average…

Key Takeaways Deciding to file for divorce is incredibly difficult. Divorce can produce emotional, financial, and relational hardships that many people would prefer not to face. We are sorry if you are facing the possibility of divorce. In addition to the difficulty of family changes, there is a lot of…

Marriage is not just an emotional partnership. It is also a legal and financial one. When financial stress, business changes, inheritances, or trust issues arise during marriage, many couples want clarity and protection. A postnuptial agreement is often the answer for spouses in Texas. With board-certified family law attorneys in…

Divorce and the Effect on Children If you have been through a divorce or if you are currently going through a divorce, you know that it is a very emotional time for both partners. Children and divorce can make this even harder for the whole family. At times, you may…

Many couples in Texas use prenuptial agreements (prenups) to set clear expectations before marriage, especially when defining financial rights. One common question when a couple is considering a prenup is: Can a prenup prevent alimony? The short answer is yes, but only if the prenuptial agreement is valid and enforceable…

Texas law generally limits when courts can award spousal support after divorce, primarily based on how long the couple has been married and the requesting spouse’s financial need. How long do you have to be married to get spousal support in Texas? In most cases, Texas law requires that a…

The topic of a prenuptial agreement in Texas can be somewhat awkward to discuss, especially for those in committed and loving relationships. These agreements are often mistakenly perceived by many, as reducing the institution of marriage to a business relationship bound by strict contractual obligations on both parties. Such perceptions…

When it comes to family law matters, you might have heard the words “divorce” and “dissolution” thrown around. In Texas, every divorce is a dissolution, but not every dissolution is a divorce. If you are mulling over dissolution vs. divorce, know that they both end a marriage. Dissolving your marriage…