WHAT ARE THE RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS TO FILE FOR DIVORCE?

Under Texas law, you must have lived in the State of Texas for at least six months before…

I’VE HEARD TEXAS IS A NO FAULT DIVORCE STATE. IS THAT TRUE?

Yes and no. Texas does allow for a no-fault divorce…Read More Here

WHAT IS A MODIFICATION?

Many times, following a divorce settlement, you may wish to modify the terms of the original divorce decree…

WHAT ISSUES CAN COME UP DURING MY DIVORCE?

People often think of divorce as a stand alone process. In reality, there are many many issues that can arise during your divorce…

AM I ENTITLED TO SPOUSAL SUPPORT

In some cases yes, but typically the award of spousal support in Texas divorce cases is temporary…

WHAT ABOUT ALIMONY?

In Texas, Alimony is referred to as spousal maintenance. Courts have very limited jurisdiction…

HOW IS CHILD SUPPORT DETERMINED?

The non-custodial parent (the parent with whom the children don’t live) is required to pay money to the custodial parent for the support and maintenance of the children…

HOW IS THE AMOUNT OF CHILD SUPPORT DETERMINED?

HOW MUCH INPUT WILL I HAVE ON MY CASE?

Your Austin divorce attorney’s job is to assess your case and recommend the best possible strategy to help achieve a good outcome. Once you agree on this recommendation…

HOW MUCH DO YOU CHARGE?

Your Austin Divorce Attorney may charge in various ways. A typical arrangement involves charging a retainer up front which is then billed against at an hourly rate….

HOW MUCH CHILD SUPPORT WILL I HAVE TO PAY?

Once the court has determined the obligor’s (the person required to pay child support) net resources, an award of child support…

CAN THE COURT ORDER ADDITIONAL CHILD SUPPORT

Yes. The court has the authority to order additional support…