Many situations can affect your income. You may be laid off from work. You may have suffered a serious accident that prevents you from working. These situations can affect your ability to make your child support payments. Despite your setbacks,…
In family law, the judges always state that they operate in the child’s best interests. But what does that necessarily mean? How does a judge – who doesn’t know your child – determine what is in their best interest? Find…
Meaningful revisions to the Texas Family Code regarding child support and potential child-support modifications became effective September 1, 2018. Tougher Standards for Non-Guideline Support Modifications of Child Support The change in 2018 likely to be most significant to child-support litigation…
Divorce can create a time management, communications, and financial quagmire for parents. More and more often parents and, the Courts, vary from the “standard possession orders” in the Texas Family Code. This means that parents must communicate well or otherwise…
Parental alienation Syndrome (PAS) is one of the most controversial concepts dealt with by family law judges, parents, and professionals alike – and yet it is also one of the most misunderstood. In our many years of dealing with custody…
