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What Is “Community Property” in a Texas Divorce?
Learn More: What Is “Community Property” in a Texas Divorce?Dividing up money property at the end of a marriage can be challenging even for spouses who are cooperating. Married couples often acquire significant assets together such as houses, investment accounts, and joint retirement savings. Texas is a community property state, meaning that all earnings and assets acquired during the marriage are the property of both spouses.…
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When is a Prenuptial Agreement Voidable in Texas?
Learn More: When is a Prenuptial Agreement Voidable in Texas?A prenuptial agreement is an excellent way for soon-to-be newlyweds to reach an agreement about how their assets would be divided in the event that the couple does not stay married forever. They can be, however, drastically unfair to one spouse. Consider the classic situation where a prenuptial agreement is used—when there is significant income or net-worth…
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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…
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We’ll answer your questions, assess your case, and discuss your legal options. There’s no pressure, just honest and compassionate advice.
OR
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