Divorce can bring significant financial changes. Creating a financial plan after divorce helps rebuild stability and sets the foundation for future success. A clear focus on short-term and long-term financial goals is essential for moving forward. Establish short-term...
Divorce is one of the most emotionally difficult experiences parents can face – but they have to face it together for the sake of their children. One thing that may help some parents maintain their equilibrium during these times is bringing a nanny into the picture. ...
Recent changes in Texas laws have made things harder for same-sex parents when it comes to their rights. These changes affect adoption, custody, and other important parts of raising kids. It is important for same-sex parents to understand these changes so they can...
Co-parenting involves both parents actively participating in their children's lives post-divorce. While this arrangement provides stability and maintains strong parental bonds, the holidays can present unique challenges. The festive season brings added pressure as...
If you or your spouse contributed to a retirement account during your marriage, the portion contributed within that period is among the marital assets subject to division during divorce in Texas. As a community property state, you and your spouses jointly own any...
A high-asset divorce is already complicated because you must divide significantly valued property. Unfortunately, owning certain assets can add another layer of complexity. When preparing for a high-asset divorce, knowing what can make matters more complicated can...
Parenting a child with special needs can place significant financial and emotional demands on a family. The complexities of a divorce can add another layer of challenge to this already difficult situation. When one spouse has primarily been caring for a child with...
If you are a divorced non-custodial parent in Texas and paying child support, you may be wondering if it is possible to effect any changes to the original orders. Child support orders in Texas help ensure the financial needs of the child are met. When a Texas divorce...
In Texas, you can file for divorce and claim that the end of the marriage is your spouse’s fault. There are a handful of potential reasons that the court will accept, such as cruelty, adultery, a felony conviction, abandonment or one spouse being confined to a mental...
An uncontested divorce in Texas offers couples a quicker and less expensive way to end their marriage. When both spouses agree on all key issues, such as property division, child custody and alimony, the process becomes more streamlined. This method not only reduces...