PROTECTING WHAT MATTERS MOST
Plano Divorce and
Family Law Attorneys
We meet you at your most difficult time
with patience, respect and discretion.
Your case gets the preparation and attention
it deserves – every step of the way.
Our attorneys have decades of experience
fighting for Texas families.
The Price Firm is a Plano divorce attorney and family law firm representing individuals and families across Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County, and the greater DFW metroplex. Our attorneys represent individuals and families in divorce, child custody, property division, spousal maintenance, and enforcement matters across Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County, and the greater DFW metroplex. We combine thorough preparation with personal attention to guide each client through the legal process with clarity and confidence.
Strategic representation in contested and uncontested divorce, including complex estates, parenting issues, and trial-ready advocacy when settlement is not possible.
Guidance in conservatorship, possession schedules, primary custody disputes, and high-conflict parenting matters where your relationship with your children is at stake.
Detailed analysis of community and separate property, business interests, retirement accounts, real estate, and other complex assets in Texas divorce cases.
Representation in alimony and maintenance disputes involving long-term marriages, earning-capacity issues, and the statutory requirements Texas courts apply.
Help updating custody, visitation, and support orders when circumstances change and the existing order no longer reflects your family’s needs.
Urgent legal help when family violence allegations require immediate protection or a strong defense at a temporary or final protective-order hearing.
At larger firms, clients can feel like a file number. At The Price Firm, your attorney stays personally involved in every aspect of your case — from strategy development through resolution. When you call our office, you reach people who know your name and your situation.
Your attorney is personally invested in your case and accessible when you need guidance. You’re never just passed along.
We prepare every case as if it’s going to trial. That level of preparation produces better outcomes — at mediation and in the courtroom.
Whether your case is straightforward or involves business valuations and forensic accounting, we have the experience to handle it.
We explain your options in plain language, set realistic expectations, and keep you informed at every step so you can make confident decisions.
– Former client
Over 50 years of combined experience serving Plano, Frisco, McKinney, and the greater Dallas-Fort Worth area.
From our offices in Plano, Texas, we represent clients across the DFW area in family law and criminal defense matters.
Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Prosper, Celina, Fairview
Dallas, Irving, Garland, Mesquite, Richardson, Rowlett
Denton, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Carrollton, Little Elm
Fort Worth, Arlington, Grand Prairie, Mansfield
Answers to questions we hear most often from clients in Plano and the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Texas law requires a minimum 60-day waiting period after the divorce petition is filed. In practice, many divorces take several months, and cases involving contested custody, business valuations, or significant assets can take substantially longer depending on the level of conflict and the court’s schedule.
Texas is a community property state, but that does not automatically mean a simple 50/50 split. Courts divide marital property in a manner they consider just and right after looking at the specific facts of the case, including earning capacity, fault, separate property claims, and the needs of the children.
Texas courts decide custody based on the child’s best interest. That includes conservatorship, possession schedules, decision-making authority, stability, each parent’s ability to care for the child, and any concerns involving abuse, neglect, substance use, or family violence.
Yes. Existing family-court orders can be modified when there has been a material and substantial change in circumstances and the requested change is justified under Texas law. Common examples include relocation, changed income, schedule changes, or evolving needs of the child.
Many family law cases resolve through negotiation or mediation, and Collin County courts often require mediation before trial in contested matters. Even so, the best settlements usually come from strong preparation, which is why we prepare every case as if it may need to be presented in court.