Substance abuse can heavily influence divorce outcomes in Bryan and Brazos County. Courts may limit a parent’s custody if addiction threatens a child’s well-being, adjust how property is divided when…
Read More
Dividing marital property in Texas involves more than splitting everything down the middle. As a community property state, Texas treats most assets acquired during marriage as jointly owned, but courts...
Read More
In Texas, when a Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship (SAPCR) involves domestic violence, courts prioritize the child’s safety above all else. Judges carefully examine abuse allegations and may limit or…
Contested divorces in Texas involve disputes over property, custody, or support that prevent a couple from reaching an agreement. These cases tend to take longer, cost more, and require court…
Texas raised the child support cap on September 1, 2025, for the first time in six years. The maximum income used to calculate guideline payments increased from $9,200 to $11,700…
Contested divorces in Texas are typically more expensive than uncontested ones due to legal fees, court involvement, and extended timelines. Disputes over property division, child custody, or support increase costs…
A contested divorce in Texas generally takes longer than an uncontested one because the spouses cannot agree on key issues like property, custody, or financial support. The average timeline is…
In Texas, interfering with court-ordered custody or visitation is a serious matter. This can include denying parenting time, withholding communication, or manipulating a child’s relationship with the other parent. If…
Not every divorce in Texas requires a courtroom battle. If you and your spouse agree on major issues like property division, custody, and support, your divorce may be finalized with…
Texas is a community property state, but that doesn’t mean assets and debts are automatically divided 50/50 in a divorce. Instead, courts divide property in a way that is “just…
