Get Legal Advice Today : 915-219-5516
Phone: 915-219-5516
When the marriage is over and parents who share a child go their separate ways, one of the subjects the court will address is the child’s post-divorce living arrangements. This may involve one parent getting primary custody while the other is granted visitation...
People who are in the military are bound by rules and guidelines that civilians don’t have to follow. One of these is that parents in the military must have a family care plan on file with their commanding officer. This document doesn’t replace the parenting plan....
If you and your spouse are contemplating divorce, despite the fact that you are parents, Texas law allows the two of you to create your own custody order and parenting plan. If you fail to agree on the provisions of this all-important document, however,...
Co-parenting with a former spouse is rarely easy, even when you are both invested in making it work. However, when your former spouse has narcissistic tendencies, the co-parenting relationship becomes even more challenging. You and your ex must work together to raise...
When parents in Texas seek custody, they will be seeking two types. Legal custody refers to having decision-making power over a child’s upbringing. Physical custody refers to where the child will live. In some custody arrangements, one parent might have physical...
When a parent is struggling to make child support payments or is owed outstanding child support, there are processes in place that enable him or her to request a court-ordered child support modification. Texas residents may have questions about how the modification...
Parents all across Texas are unmarried or divorced. Many of these mothers and fathers pay or receive child support. Despite how common child support orders are, there are numerous misconceptions about them. Parents who believe these myths can find themselves in...
We’ve outlined a few frequently asked questions regarding child custody and visitation and how your case may or may not be affected due to COVID-19.
Most divorced parents living in Texas are committed to supporting their children. Unfortunately, circumstances can arise that make it difficult to afford child support payments. Because federal and state laws treat a failure to make payments very seriously, it's...
When Texas parents split up, an aspect of the breakup includes negotiating child support. While there are federal guidelines for establishing the amount of support, each state is allowed to set up its own rules. In Texas, for example, courts do not take into account...
