Texas is one of the few states where a jury can decide which parent picks a child’s primary home. Here is the one question they can answer, and the risk.
Texas Family Code 153.009 lets a child 12 or older tell the judge where they want to live. The judge still decides. Here is how that private interview works.
Texas still recognizes common law marriage. You must prove three things before a court will grant a divorce. Here is what each element really requires.
Travis, Hays, and Comal County family courts don’t run the same way. Here’s what changes — filing, mediation, judges — when you cross a county line.
Founder shares, RSUs, and ISO grants vesting through a marriage make Austin tech divorces a tracing problem. Here’s how Texas characterizes equity at divorce.
Texas is one of nine community property states, but a “just and right” division is rarely exactly 50/50. Here’s how Texas Family Code § 7.001 actually splits assets.
Texas Family Code § 6.702 makes you wait 60 days from filing to finalize most divorces. Family violence is the rare exception. Here’s how the rule actually plays out.
Master your divorce financial planning. Learn to divide assets, manage debt, and rebuild your future with our complete guide.
As students embark on their college journey, they often focus on classes, social life, and the excitement of newfound independence. As a parent, you are understandably worried that the focus on the social life will overtake hitting the books! However, amidst the whirlwind of assignments and late-night study sessions, there’s an essential aspect of adulthood …
Continue reading “The Unexpected Role of Estate Planning in College Life”
In our increasingly fast-paced and complex world, conflicts are a natural part of life, whether in personal relationships, workplaces, or community settings. While most people would prefer to avoid confrontation, the reality is that unresolved disputes can escalate, lead to stress, and undermine relationships. This is where mediation with a trained Mediator, comes in as …
Continue reading “Why You Should Mediate Early and Mediate Often”