Texas Juvenile Defense Guide
Comprehensive Guide to Juvenile Defense in Texas Navigating the complexities of juvenile law in Texas can be challenging for juveniles and their families. This comprehensive guide to juvenile defense in…
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Criminal defense, personal injury, wrongful death, and family law, explained by the attorneys at Varghese Summersett.
Latest Articles
Houston Theft Lawyer | Misdemeanor and Felony Theft Dismissals
If you’ve been accused of theft in Houston, you could face anything from a fine to life in prison depending on the value of the property and circumstances involved. A…
Uncontested Divorce in Texas: Cost, Timeline, and Expectations
An uncontested divorce in Texas is a divorce where both spouses agree on all major issues, including property division, child custody, and support. This type of divorce typically costs less,…
Chest Pain after a Car Wreck in Texas
Can chest pain after a car wreck in Texas be serious? Yes. While chest pain sometimes results from minor bruising or muscle strain, it can also signal life-threatening conditions such…
Montgomery v. State: The Confrontation Clause Does Not Apply to Adjudication or Revocation Hearings
Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas, Nos. PD-0581-22 & PD-0582-22 (July 2, 2026) On July 2, 2026, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals answered a question that has quietly shadowed…
Mediated Settlement Agreements in Texas
Introduction to Mediated Settlement Agreements In the realm of Texas family law, a Mediated Settlement Agreement (MSA) is a powerful tool for resolving disputes outside of the courtroom. An MSA…
Is Texas a No-Fault Divorce State? | No-Fault vs. Fault Divorce in Texas
Texas recognizes two types of divorce: fault-based and no-fault. A no-fault divorce under Texas Family Code § 6.001 requires only that the marriage has become “insupportable” due to conflict, with…
Can You Get a Divorce While Pregnant in Texas?
Pregnancy and divorce are not words that are frequently used in the same sentence. But it does happen and, when it does, there are generally a lot of questions that…
What is A Guardian Ad Litem in Texas Family Law Cases?
A guardian ad litem (guardian ad litem) is a court-appointed advocate whose only job is to represent what is best for your child — not either parent. In Texas divorce…