Divorce affects every facet of your life, so it is probably no surprise that this includes your job. Staying focused at work is as important for your peace of mind and emotional well-being as it is for your career, and fortunately, there are some useful tips that can...
A lot of people have an attitude that the Covid-19 pandemic is “over.” This is simply not the case. If you are preparing to file for divorce in Texas, be prepared for Covid protocols to still be in effect. Effective April 1, 2022, the Supreme Court of Texas again...
Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR). It involves having a professionally-trained, objective third party assist two people or companies reach a favorable resolution outside of court. Mediation could help a divorcing couple agree on child...
In a word, no, you do need to prove adultery to get divorced in Texas. The Lonestar State, like many states, has no-fault divorces laws. Texas does still also have at-fault divorces as an option. If adultery is to blame in your divorce, you do have the choice of using...
There are two ways to end a marriage in Texas – divorce or annulment. Divorce legally ends the marriage relationship, while annulment is a court order stating a legal marriage was never in existence. While any spouse can seek a divorce, an annulment only applies...
