When someone decides to divorce, one of the first questions they ask is, “How long will this take?” In Texas, the divorce process can feel slow. But in some cases, it moves faster than people expect.

The termination of parental rights is one of the most serious actions a Texas court can take. Whether voluntary or involuntary, the legal process permanently severs the legal relationship between a parent and child, extinguishing rights to custody, visitation, and even contact.

In Texas, spousal support, also known as spousal maintenance, is available in some cases; but it’s not automatic and is awarded only under specific legal conditions.

A visit from Child Protective Services (CPS) can feel overwhelming, confusing, and even frightening. Whether the report is based on a misunderstanding, a false allegation, or a real concern, it's crucial that you understand your rights and take steps to protect them from the moment CPS contacts you.

Dividing property during a divorce can quickly become one of the most stressful parts of the process. In Texas, understanding the difference between marital property and separate property is critical. How your assets are classified directly affects what each spouse is entitled to when the marriage ends.

Here’s what you need to know about how Texas law defines and divides property in a divorce.

In Texas, the legal process to adopt a stepchild is straightforward in structure, but it requires careful attention to detail, court procedures, and often, the cooperation of the child’s other biological parent.

Learn the key differences between contested and uncontested divorce in Texas. Understand the process, timeline, and how to choose the right path forward.