Month: January 2022

Divorcing residents in Texas who own a home together with their spouse may want to try and keep their house after their divorce, but this decision should be carefully reviewed to protect both parties’ financial futures. It is not uncommon for a house to be a married...

In Texas, state child support enforcement services include finding absent parents, but a parent’s relocation can make enforcement challenging. After a divorce, many Dallas parents make every effort to fulfill their responsibilities and stay involved in their...

In some cases, it's possible to clear criminal history off your record so that background checks do not reveal it. This article looks at the different approaches available, and how the process is actually done. Under the law of the state of Texas, making a criminal...

Mediation and collaborative law are two popular uncontested divorce options. These methods may reduce conflict and cost less than litigation. Getting a divorce may conjure up images of lengthy and contentious court battles, as well as icy meetings with exes during...

If a couple can communicate well, recognize the good and focus on the present, they may be able to hone a productive co-parenting relationship after a divorce. Some people think that half of the marriages that take place in Texas end in divorce, but this is not quite...

This article looks at prenuptial agreements and at some instances that make them especially useful. Prenuptial agreements don't exactly have the best reputations. Often looked upon as indicative of a lack of commitment or even a sign of greed by a spouse-to-be,...

Do not neglect to take tax obligations into consideration when negotating a divorce settlement. Family law, like every area of law, is always evolving. Passage of new laws and holdings from court cases can impact divorce. How do tax obligations impact divorce?...