Divorce
If you have come to the decesion that you want to divorce, we can help you make this process as easy as possible, so you can move onto happiness in your next stage of life.
Divorce
Cooperative and At-Fault Divorce in Texas
The state allows for "no fault" divorces, which allows for divorce at will by both parties, but other reasons for divorce can be listed as: abandonment, adultery, cruelty, or felony conviction.
Waiting Periods
In Texas, all parties must way a minimum of 60 days from filing for divorce, to the time the divorce is finalized.
Additionally, you or your spouse must have resided in the county for 90 days before you file for divorce in that county, and a resident of Texas for a minimum of six months.
Steps to Divorce
Contact an Attorney
File for Divorce
File Temporary Orders
Mediation
Divorce Hearing
Freedom
Learn More About Divorce In Texas
Agreement Incident to Divorce (AID)
Agreement Incident to Divorce (AID) is a smart choice for a couple who wants to maintain privacy or wants more control over the divorce outcome, such as high net value couples.
Alimony
Colloquially called “alimony,” Spousal Maintenance is determined by a court and requires a strict standard to be awarded minimum non-poverty amounts.
Discovery
Discovery is a fact finding process for both parties of a marriage to get a true assessment of the marital assets.
Domestic Protection
Domestic Protection can be sought to protect you, your family, your household members, friends, or new dating partner from family violence or dating violence of an alleged abuser.
Final Decree of Divorce
If you are ending your marriage, receiving Final Decree of Divorce and filing it with the county clerk are the last steps on the journey, and your start of your single life.
Motions for Enforcement
If the other parent is not following court orders for visitation, custody sharing, child support, or another legally obligated aspect, a motion for enforcement can help you in regards to your child’s best interest.
Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO)
A Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) allows for a person's retirement account, like a 401k or pension, to be divided to the participant of the plan, and separately to another person.
Temporary Orders
Temporary Orders attempt to maintain a status quo of a marriage until a divorce is finalized.






