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San Antonio Legal Blog

What happens to the family home in a divorce?

Home is where the heart is. There's no place like home. There are numerous sayings that reflect the deep emotions that are tied to the place one has turned into one's personal living space. When going through a divorce, determining what happens to that home can be a...

Drugs in your vehicle? You could end up accused of trafficking

It's a scenario that has played out time and time again: Someone takes a friend home or picks up acquaintances and believes they're being nice taking them to their destinations. The next thing they know, they're being stopped by the police, and a passenger's glazed...

The pros and cons of sole physical custody

When dealing with divorce, the common practice in Texas is to seek joint custody when possible as it is often considered best for the children. There are times, however, when parents choose to request sole physical custody. As with any custody arrangement, there...

The good and bad of sole legal child custody

When divorcing Texas parents are settling the child custody agreement, there are two aspects that must be considered. Physical custody refers to where the child will live. Legal custody refers to who has the right to make major decisions for the child. Legal custody...

How can child support be enforced in Texas?

If you are the primary custodian of your child, it is likely that you will depend highly on child support to provide for the needs of your family. When child support is not paid, you can face a stressful financial situation through no fault of your own. It is...

Understanding arrests and bails in Texas

If someone you love has been placed in jail, you will want to do everything in your power to secure their release quickly. The way that their release will be processed will depend on the seriousness of the crime that they are suspected of committing. It is important...

Can one’s ex be the life insurance beneficiary after divorce?

Many married couples have life insurance to protect themselves in the event one of the spouses should pass away. Most of the time the beneficiary named on the policy is the other spouse. What happens if the couple gets divorced? In Texas, is it possible for the former...

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