A Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) is an order that demands a party not take action until a hearing can be held. Under Texas Law, a TRO will last for 14 days or until a temporary orders hearing. You can file a motion for a TRO, Temporary Orders, and Temporary injunction and by filing this motion … Read more
What are temporary orders? Temporary Orders are used in cases in which there is a need for Orders to be in place affecting your children or your property while the case is waiting to be finished, i.e. have Final Orders. What can be in temporary orders? In cases involving children, temporary orders can be necessary … Read more
Where can I get divorced? Under Texas law, one spouse must be a resident of the state for a minimum of 6 months prior to filing. In order to determine the county in which you file, you must be a resident of that county for 90 days prior to the filing date. What do I … Read more
Texas is a “community property” state which can make a divorce complicated when determining whether or not property owned is community property. In most cases, the community property consists of the marital home and retirement accounts. Please see definitions below: Community Property: Property that is received during the marriage. Separate Property: Property that is obtained … Read more
If you are facing a contested divorce and you are not sure what will happen to your business, it is important to have an accurate valuation of the business in order to properly determine the division of property. You should consult with a valuation professional, please note that an experienced divorce attorney will provide this … Read more
How do I know if my divorce is contested? You should ask these questions in order to know whether or not you have an contested or uncontested divorce? If you have a disagreement in any of these areas, you have a contested divorce. It’s always important to have an attorney when you are trying to … Read more
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