Texas Divorce Attorney Blog

Texas child support cap guidelines will increase from $9,200 to $11,700, effective September 1, 2025. Consequently, this is the largest increase in state history and could significantly affect the child support obligations for higher-income parents. Whether you’re paying or receiving child support, understanding how this change impacts you is critical. What is the Texas Child…

Deciding who will have custody over a child is a very tough decision for the court to make. After all, you are asking a complete stranger to make a decision that will impact your child for years to come. In the State of Texas, the courts are guided by the principle of doing what’s in…

One of the most difficult steps you will take when you are considering a divorce is speaking with an attorney for the first time. Aside from the emotional stress that you are experiencing, the divorce process itself can cause you to feel even more overwhelmed. As a family law attorney, I see firsthand how divorce…

When a child is born between two unwed parents, there is always a possibility that the parents may split up. While the relationship may end, it won’t change the fact that there is now a child in the picture who needs to be accounted for. Often times, parents are able to co-parent and reach some…

If you are reading this article, most likely you have been served with divorce papers and are confused as to what you should do next. You may be feeling a bit overwhelmed, especially if the divorce was unexpected. Unsettling thoughts about your marriage, your children, your property, and your future are in full effect. While…

The 2017-2018 school year is upon us and we hope that it is off to a great start. While this is often an exciting experience for children, the school year can be overwhelming for parents. Between preparing lunch, getting the child to school on time, checking homework, and working long hours at work, chaos is…

When a child is born, both parents have an equal right to care for and participate in the upbringing of that child. However, when the parents separate, one parent, the primary caretaker, generally has exclusive right to designate the primary residence of the child and the other parent has the right to possession of the…

A new law that is scheduled to go into effect in September 2016 will affect those who are currently on child support. The Texas Attorney General and the Department of Motor Vehicles have partnered up to ensure that those who are 185 days behind in child support will be lawfully prohibited from renewing their car…

In the midst of chaos, proper preparation is key to ensuring that your children have a successful school year. Preparation requires that every parent and step-parent have a thorough understanding of their roles in fostering a positive school environment for their children. Attending school can be an exciting time for everyone, but the experience can…