Divorce can bring out the worst in people — anger, angst, anxiety — all before even stepping into a public courtroom. But what if there was a less traumatic way to end a marriage? Collaborative divorce offers an alternative to traditional litigation, where both parties work with their respective attorneys and other professionals to reach […]
The Pros and Cons of Collaborative Divorce in Texas Read More »
When it comes to divorce, women are statistically more likely to initiate the proceedings and file for divorce first. The reasons behind this trend point to evolving societal roles, shifting expectations, and the pressures women face in modern relationships. In this article, we will explore some of the factors that contribute to women seeking divorce.
Who is More Likely to File for Divorce: The Husband or Wife? Read More »
When suspicions of infidelity arise in a marriage, it’s natural to want answers – and the urge to spy on your spouse can be strong. However, the methods you use to uncover the truth can have serious legal consequences. Texas law is clear on what is permissible when it comes to surveillance, and violating these
Can You Spy on Your Spouse in Texas if You Suspect Cheating? Read More »
It happens more often than you think. A married couple, once deeply in love, finds themselves essentially living separate lives. They become emotionally detached and disconnected and are more like roommates than romantic partners. Referred to as a “silent divorce — or an invisible or emotional divorce — this type of marriage is a complex
Silent Divorce Dynamics: Together But Apart Read More »
10 Critical Questions About Asset Division in Texas Divorce When facing divorce in Texas, understanding how your assets will be divided can mean the difference between financial security and hardship. Here are the 10 most critical questions you need to ask about asset division in divorce Texas, followed by a comprehensive explanation of each. 1.
Asset Division in Divorce in Texas Read More »
In Texas, the term “sole custody” isn’t a term officially used in court proceedings. Instead, what is thought of as “sole custody” is called “sole managing conservatorship” in family courts. This type of legal arrangement allows one parent to have the exclusive authority to make important decisions about their child’s life, including decisions on matters
Understanding Sole Custody in Texas Read More »
When news broke of the split between Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury, fans of the popular couple were heartbroken. After all, Molly-Mae and Tommy had been coupled up since their time on the reality show Love Island in 2019, and it seemed like the perfect match. But as many relationships go, things didn’t work out
Molly-Mae Hague & Tommy Fury: Why it Didn’t Last Read More »
Divorce and Marriage Counseling in Texas Divorce is never ideal. After all, what couple anticipates their relationship failing? Unfortunately, divorce is often necessary when issues in the marriage can’t be resolved. And by the time one of the parties considers divorce, the chance that marriage counseling can save the relationship may have passed. Counseling, however,
Is Marriage Counseling Required During a Divorce in Texas? Read More »
In Texas family law cases, it’s not uncommon for an associate judge to hear preliminary matters – or decide temporary orders – instead of an elected district judge. This allows the court to move quickly and efficiently through its large volume of cases. However, it’s also not uncommon for one of the parties to disagree
What is a De Novo Hearing in Texas Family Courts? Read More »
