Protecting Your Interests
At Every Step Of The Divorce Process
In the state of Texas, you are generally allowed to divorce your spouse without first obtaining his or her permission. However, it will generally take longer to complete the marriage dissolution process if your spouse isn't on board with ending the relationship. Let's...
Your Texas business may be impacted by the fact that your marriage is going to be coming to an end. However, there are many steps that you can take to ensure that your company survives the divorce process. In some cases, it may even be possible to work directly with...
One of the main concerns for couples getting divorced in Texas is splitting their retirement assets. Given that retirement accounts, like IRAs, could be your largest asset, something you have been saving up for almost all your working life, how does the state treat it...
There are a lot of negative emotions involved with a divorce. All divorces aren't the same, though, some divorces can be more negative and frustrating than others. Divorce mediation is a type of divorce that can help decrease the negative emotions involved, so here...
In parts of the United States that are rich in natural resources, divorcees often have to determine who is entitled to the mineral rights of their property when they split. The laws concerning asset division apply to mineral rights just as they do to other property...
According to research, the physician divorce rate is significantly lower than that of other careers, but that doesn't mean they're immune to the stresses of divorce. While physicians are maintaining their practice and tending to patients, they are also faced with...
Unfortunately, some of the best entrepreneurs get divorced. In some cases, the demands of opening a new business put a strain on marriage and partners decide to go their separate ways. If you own a business and are heading for divorce, there are a few things you...
Texas is a community property state, which means that marital assets are generally split evenly in a divorce. In most cases, a 401(k) balance will be considered a joint asset that must be included in a final divorce settlement. While it may be tempting to take money...
Getting divorced in Texas doesn't have to lead to a stressful court battle. In fact, if you and your soon-to-be-ex are willing to negotiate, you can partake in a collaborative divorce that saves time, money and stress. A collaborative divorce can also give you more...