Family Law

Cases end. Consequences don’t.

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Family law matters are rarely just legal problems. They involve the people closest to you and decisions that shape daily life for years afterward — where children live, how a household is divided, what stability looks like on the other side. We approach these cases with that reality in front of us.

We represent people across Texas in divorce, custody, support, and the modifications and enforcement that follow. Our aim is to give you clear counsel about your options and the likely path of each, protect what matters most to you, and keep the process moving toward a resolution you can live with — whether that is reached by agreement or in the courtroom.

How We Help

Divorce

Contested and uncontested, including the division of property, debt, and business interests.

Child Custody & Conservatorship

Parenting arrangements, possession schedules, and the standards Texas courts apply.

Child & Spousal Support

Establishing, calculating, and where circumstances change, modifying support.

Modifications

Adjusting existing orders when jobs, homes, or family circumstances change.

Enforcement

Addressing orders that are not being followed, through the tools the court provides.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is child custody decided in Texas?

Texas courts decide conservatorship and possession based on the best interest of the child, weighing a range of factors. Outcomes turn heavily on the specific facts, which is why general rules only go so far — an attorney can explain how they apply to your circumstances.

How long does a divorce take in Texas?

Texas imposes a minimum waiting period after filing, and the total time depends on whether issues are agreed or contested and how full the court’s docket is. An uncontested matter can move quickly; a contested one takes longer.

Can a custody or support order be changed later?

Existing orders can often be modified when there has been a material and substantial change in circumstances. What qualifies is a legal question that depends on the facts, so it is worth reviewing your specific situation with counsel.

Do we have to go to court?

Many family matters resolve by agreement through negotiation or mediation, and some require a hearing or trial. We prepare either way, so that if agreement is not possible, your position is ready to be presented.

Talk to a lawyer who will fight for you.