There are times when grandparents step in and play a major role in their grandchildren’s lives. If you believe that your grandchildren are struggling in their home due to neglect or abuse, you may petition for custody. Similarly, if one parent passes away, you may...
child custody & support
Determining custody isn't child's play in Texas
For as long as you have been a parent, you've always done what's best for your children. Perhaps you made personal sacrifices in order to make sure your kids didn't go without. Nothing matters more to you than seeing that your children are happy and well cared for.Now...
What happens if I am no longer able to pay child support?
The end of a marriage can bring with it significant financial changes for both parties. For you, these changes can become struggles, and, over time, may develop into genuine financial hardship. If you are struggling to meet your child support obligation each month,...
Preventing child custody problems while serving on active duty
Can you imagine coming home to Texas from active deployment in the military only to learn that you lost custody of your child while you were away? While that may sound outrageous and unlikely, it has actually happened in the past. As a parent, you're obviously...
How virtual visitation can help if relocation becomes necessary
For a non-custodial parent, keeping a strong parent/child bond after a divorce is finalized can certainly be challenging. Visitation schedules can be arranged to help with this, but, sometimes, the amount of time granted is limited due to a parent's personal...
What every grandparent needs to know about visitation rights
As a grandparent, looking out for the best interests of your grandchild or grandchildren is not always easy, especially when the traditional family structure falls apart. If your family has suboptimal circumstances that you believe negatively impact your...
How Does Place of Residency Affect Divorce and Family Law Issues in Texas?
Whether it's where you live or where your child or ex-spouse lives, place of residency is an important issue in divorce and child custody cases. In fact, before a married couple can get divorced in Texas, at least one of the spouses must have lived in the state for...