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Children still rely on both parents for growth and steady support, even after the divorce. Sometimes, due to a parent’s shift in focus, visitation gets sidelined leading to the child feeling neglected. That is why consistent visitation keeps the parent-child bond...
Most people never require Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits. SSDI benefits are only available to individuals with truly debilitating medical conditions. Applicants have to prove that they are completely unable to work and support themselves. They...
During a Texas divorce, spouses generally must divide their community property. State statutes make any income earned during marriage and property acquired with that income marital or community property. Divorcing spouses must make full and accurate disclosures, which...
If you or the other parent serves in the military, custody questions can feel overwhelming. Texas courts consider military obligations, but service alone does not decide custody outcomes. The focus stays on your child’s well-being and stability. The best interest of...
Advance directives are estate planning documents that take effect before a person dies. Powers of attorney can designate agents to act on behalf of an incapacitated person. A health care directive, known as a living will in Texas, is also an important document to...
You may have heard that most SSDI applications are rejected, at least the first time they are submitted. You know that this can be a complex process, and that not everyone is approved. Receiving the SSDI benefits you need is not necessarily easy, even though those...
Social media can quietly harm a high-asset divorce. In Texas, courts and attorneys often treat posts as evidence. A photo or comment that feels personal or harmless can affect property division, spousal support or child custody. Why social media matters in high-asset...