-

Social Media and Divorce: Five Dos and Don’ts
Learn More: Social Media and Divorce: Five Dos and Don’tsPeople all over the world use social media – so much so that someone is a bit of an outlier if they do not. And while such ubiquitous social media use can be a great resource for staying in touch with friends and family, it does have its pitfalls. Divorce is a time when social media can…
-

Can Mediation Help Resolve All of Our Issues in a Divorce?
Learn More: Can Mediation Help Resolve All of Our Issues in a Divorce?Couples getting divorced in Texas often find that they are unable to resolve their differences without professional help. And no wonder – after years of marriage, a couple’s communication patterns are often unproductive but very difficult to change. Furthermore, each partner is likely to have strong feelings and preferences on various issues that likely are incompatible with…
-

How Would Remarrying Affect My Divorce Decree?
Learn More: How Would Remarrying Affect My Divorce Decree?After a divorce, many Texans find happiness in a new relationship. Some time passes after the divorce, the new significant other becomes increasingly significant, and before you know it, marriage is on the table again. Before you head down the aisle again, it is important to understand how remarrying could affect the terms of your…
-

Divorcing When One or Both Spouses are Self-Employed
Learn More: Divorcing When One or Both Spouses are Self-EmployedDivorce is complicated as is, but when you throw in two people who are self-employed, it becomes even more so. With a self-employed individual, it can be difficult to discern just how much he or she really makes each year. Moreover, it can be easy for a self-employed individual to hide assets, or at least downplay…
-

Is My Former Spouse Entitled to Part of My Retirement in Texas?
Learn More: Is My Former Spouse Entitled to Part of My Retirement in Texas?In a divorce, most individuals expect to divide assets such as income, the house, vehicles, and even the children, but when they are told that they must split their retirement savings or pension plans with their former spouse, they are shocked. After all, you expected to split the past with your ex, but now you…
-

Why Would Witnesses Be Subpoenaed in Divorce Court?
Learn More: Why Would Witnesses Be Subpoenaed in Divorce Court?When people think of witnesses at trial, they generally think of witnesses in criminal law cases or even in personal injury cases. Most likely they do not think of witnesses in divorce cases; however, some divorce cases are so complex that they require substantial evidence before a judge can make a decision. Witness testimony is one valuable form of…
-

The Use of a Forensic Accountant in a Dallas Divorce
Learn More: The Use of a Forensic Accountant in a Dallas DivorceForensic accountant sounds like a job title straight out of CSI, and not like an oftentimes-necessary tool in a Dallas divorce. However, many Dallas divorce cases require the expertise of a forensic accountant, especially when there are a significant number of assets to be split during the divorce. At the Clark Law Group, we routinely utilize…
-

Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO)
Learn More: Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO)The division of property in a Dallas divorce is never easy, but one of the most complicated type of assets to divide is a person’s retirement savings plan, such as a 401(k)s and IRA. Despite the fact that a retirement plan exists based on the sole efforts of one party, in a Dallas divorce, community…
-

Motion to Change a Venue in Texas Divorce Proceedings
Learn More: Motion to Change a Venue in Texas Divorce ProceedingsEach court is only as good as the judge that presides over it, and if a judge is ‘too strict,’ ‘too biased,’ or ‘too old-fashioned,’ the court and the district are going to gain an adverse reputation within the community. Some individuals are aware of the court’s reputation, and so try to avoid the courts…
-

What to do if Your Divorce is Taking Too Long
Learn More: What to do if Your Divorce is Taking Too LongOne thing that many people do not understand when they initiate a divorce is that the process is tedious and long. Even if the couple remains amicable and agreeable throughout the entire divorce, the process can still take up to six months to complete. A contested divorce, on the other hand, can last for more than a year.…

Take the First Step
We’ll answer your questions, assess your case, and discuss your legal options. There’s no pressure, just honest and compassionate advice.
OR
Call to discuss your case



