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When a pair of Texas parents decide to divorce, their children’s well-being is a top priority and is typically a central focus of proceedings. It’s not uncommon for parents to disagree about certain issues, but they must reach an agreement to finalize a divorce...
When a pair of Texas parents file for divorce, they usually try to negotiate an agreement regarding all issues relevant to their children. These issues typically have to do with residence, education, health, finances and more. If child custody orders list one parent...
Texas parents who file for divorce understand that the decision disrupts their children’s lives. But children are naturally adaptable and resilient, and many kids can move on in life and flourish after their parents’ divorce. Executing a solid child custody plan is a...
Many Texas parents provide care for their children in connection with a court order. These court orders are often issued as part of divorce proceedings. Unless and until a family court judge changes an existing child custody order, both parents must continue to adhere...
When a marriage is over, a Texas parent still has to maintain his or her financial obligation to the children, even if that parent does not have custody of the kids. One way to ensure that the children have what they need is to get child support, which are payments...
In Texas households where there has been a recent divorce, parents and children might be feeling a bit anxious about the upcoming holiday season. Holidays often include personalized family customs and traditions, some of which might have to change when both parents...
When Texas parents divorce, they undoubtedly have discussions regarding how to provide for their kids as they end their marriage. When the parents get along reasonably well, they are often able to create a parenting plan in a peaceful and amicable fashion. Other...
Problems may arise if a set of parents interprets “best interests” differently when negotiating terms of agreement in a divorce. A Texas family court judge can make decisions on their behalf to determine what is best for their children regarding a particular issue....
The intent of providing financial support for a child after a divorce is to provide for the child’s basic needs and allow for as much continuity of lifestyle as possible. Non-custodial parents typically pay child support to the parent who has primary custody or cares...
The relationship between a parent and child is critical for the emotional health and well-being of each one, especially the child. A divorce can bring significant changes in the amount of time a Texas parent has with his or her kid, and it may be difficult to...