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Dying Without an Estate Plan in Texas: What You Need to Know Estate planning is a very important process but it is not a required one. There are no formal reminders provided by outside authorities about the need for estate
Hiding assets, or attempting to hide assets from a spouse is not uncommon, particularly as a marriage crumbles. In some instances, what has always been “our money” during the marriage becomes “my money” in the minds of some divorcing spouses.
Protecting Yourself After a Job Loss While Paying Child Support Your family members depend on you, even if your household circumstances change. As someone who shares custody of a child after a separation or divorce, your role may involve parenting
Understanding Community Property Laws and Property Division Dividing real and personal property can be challenging. Frequently, both spouses would like to keep the same asset or have different opinions about the appropriate way to divide their possessions and financial obligations.
When married parents divorce or unmarried parents separate, it’s always best to create a parenting plan together so that parties can address specific needs of their situation and hopefully, avoid conflict in the future. Finding a way to work together
Understanding Which Assets Are Divided in a Texas Divorce Divorce comes with a lot of big financial concerns. What will happen to your house? Will ending your marriage affect your retirement plans? What about your furniture and vehicles? Some even
The Role of Temporary Orders Before a Divorce Is Final Divorce can be a lengthy process in Texas, especially if you have children. While many couples considering divorce would love to put the whole process behind them in a single
Minimizing the Impact of Divorce on Children Having parents divorce is one of the most difficult experiences for a child to handle at any age. You can love your children with all your heart and still know that a divorce
How Texas Law Divides Marital Property in Divorce If you’re going through a divorce, your financial stability may depend on how the marital estate is divided between you and your spouse. In Texas, marital property is known as community property.
While the divorce process itself can be extremely stressful, there can also be significant challenges in the aftermath. As a parent, you may have agreed to pay child support to ensure your child’s well-being and development. But what if your
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