Table of contents: Grounds for spousal eviction in Texas Reasons you can’t evict a spouse in Texas Evicting a spouse in Texas: Understanding the legal process Property rights and spousal eviction in Texas Child custody and spousal eviction Why legal representation is so important during spousal evictions Your marriage is on the rocks, you can’t stand being in the same room with your spouse, and...Read More
Asking for a divorce is never easy, even when you’re certain it’s the best option for you. Timing and the manner in which you present your decision are both critical when divorce is imminent. It’s also essential to speak with a divorce attorney and plan ahead before asking for a divorce. He or she can help you determine the best strategy for your divorce and...Read More
Infidelity is a topic we frequently discuss with clients at our Fort Worth family law firm. As a divorce attorney, I find there are generally two kinds of affairs—physical and emotional—which come in a variety of shapes and forms. Read on to learn more about the different types of affairs, why affairs happen and when they result in divorce. Affairs are one of the most...Read More
The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 was signed into law by President Joe Biden on March 11, 2021. Also known as the COVID-19 Stimulus Package, the $1.9 trillion legislation was intended to help speed up recovery from the recession triggered by the pandemic. The legislation includes an increase to the child tax credit for 2021, which is great for American families. However, claiming the...Read More
Just like toxic chemicals, toxic people can make you sick—both physically and mentally. Living in a toxic marriage day in and day out can be dangerous to your health, especially if the level of toxicity rises to physical and emotional abuse. How do you know if your marriage is toxic, and should you try to save it or get out? We discuss common signs of...Read More
Back in the 1970s, Texas (and many other states) passed no-fault divorce laws, which means you no longer have to prove fault grounds if you want to get a divorce. You can still file for divorce based on fault grounds in Texas, but you also have the option to file based on no-fault grounds. As one of the four fault grounds in Texas, how might...Read More
