Texas law states that couples own all marital assets together. When wealth mixes during a marriage, high-asset divorces quickly become difficult battlegrounds. Luxury items, business setups and large investment funds can blur the clear lines of ownership. Here are...
Lubbock Family Law Blog
6 steps you can take to prepare yourself for a Texas divorce
Suspecting a divorce can feel like standing in the path of a storm. But the good news is that you hold more control than you may realize. While you cannot dictate your spouse's decisions, you can take deliberate steps now to safeguard your interests. These six steps...
Estate planning for blended families
Blended families reflect growth, second chances and new beginnings. You built a life that includes people from different chapters, and each relationship matters. Your estate plan should account for that full picture. If you have a current spouse and children from a...
Common misconceptions about spousal support in Texas
Spousal maintenance (sometimes called spousal support or alimony) often causes confusion in Texas divorces. You may hear stories from friends or read articles that do not reflect how Texas law actually works. If you are a parent or part of a higher asset household,...
What happens to beneficiaries during Texas probate challenges?
Imagine gathering with your family after your parent’s passing. You’re preparing to honor their wishes and settle their estate when your younger sister raises their concerns. She believes that your brother pressured your parent into changing their will in their final...
The impact of age on divorce
Divorce is never easy, but when it happens after 45, the emotional and financial toll can feel heavier if you’re a woman facing divorce after years in an abusive relationship, it can feel overwhelming. Especially with concerns about retirement, property, and long-term...
Modifying child custody orders in Texas: When and how
In Texas, child custody is called conservatorship. One parent usually serves as the managing conservator (custodial parent), while the other is the possessory conservator. To change a custody or visitation order, you must file a suit to modify it in the same court...
How to handle a combative spouse in your divorce
Divorce can be stressful, especially when your spouse becomes combative. Handling conflict calmly will help you protect your interests and make the process smoother. Understanding how to manage difficult behavior can save you time and frustration. Stay calm and...
The role of forensic accountants in divorces
When you're going through a divorce, finances can get messy fast. Trust may be low, and questions about money can create even more stress. This is where forensic accountants step in to help keep things fair. What a forensic accountant does In a divorce, all assets...
How soon after divorce can you remarry in Texas?
Divorce can be a challenging and life-changing event, but many individuals look forward to new beginnings, including the possibility of remarriage. In Texas, state laws impose a specific waiting period before a divorced person can remarry. Understanding this rule is...

