Parents who share custody have to continue interacting with each other despite the major change in their relationship. They see each other frequently during custody exchanges and need to exchange information about their children with one another. They may do so using...
Family Law
Addressing custody when one parent struggles with substance abuse
Substance abuse can sometimes be the reason a marriage fails. One spouse may grow tired of dealing with the other when they come home drunk or high. They may feel frustrated over the amount of money going to a partner's addiction. Ironically, the very issue that may...
Coparenting when the kids are out for summer break
Many kids in Texas may look forward to the end of each school year, and they may be excited to enjoy the activities that accompany summer break. For parents, summer break can bring new challenges to scheduling needs, especially if there are two separate households to...
Essential components of effective parenting plan agreements
After deciding to dissolve a marriage, there may be many parents in Texas who feel that addressing the topic of child custody is one of the most stressful and daunting aspects of the process. As a parent, your priorities may involve taking every possible measure to...
When your spouse doesn’t want a divorce
Texas is a no-fault divorce state. This means that you don't have to prove grounds to get a divorce and your spouse cannot force you to remain married. Your spouse may, however, resist getting divorced and could act in ways that make the process more stressful and...
What Texas Courts Consider When Determining Child Custody
When you and your spouse get a divorce, and you have children, family law requires the court to decide about child custody. The court will look at various factors to determine what is in the child's best interests. The relationship of the child with each parent The...