It's entirely up to the judge trying the case.  If he or she does order parenting classes, there are several different kinds of available programs.  Some are geared toward the children, others geared more toward the parents, and they can range in price from $30 to $75 lasting anywhere from 4 to 15 hours.

Generally speaking, both parties involved are each responsible for 50% of the cost.  In addition to private mediationA form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) for resolving legal disputes without going to trial, by the use of a trained and impartial third party who attempts to bring the parties together in mutual agreement., there are also some government sponsored programs which tend to be less expensive, and can be paid for by either or both parties. 

Credit cards are treated like any other debt. Therefore, they are subject to a "just and right" division. A court may divide a credit card debt in any manner that the court views as "fair" to both parties. The court takes into account things like fault in the break up of the marriage, who benefited from the items purchased on the credit card, the earning potential of the parties, etc.   read more »

Property that a spouse inherited along with property he/she owned prior to marriage or received as a gift is considered separate property.  Therefore, it is not subject to division in a divorce.  However, if the parties' salaries or other community propertyGenerally, this is all property that was acquired during the marriage. was spent on the separate property of one spouse during the marriage, the other spouse may have a right to reimbursement for the funds spent on the separate property.

No, typically you cannot get a appointed attorney in a divorce case.  The court will usually appoint an attorney when one party is missing or cannot be found.  In this situation, the court would appoint an attorney ad litem.  An attorney ad litem would represent the missing person's interests as related to property division issues and child issues.

The Texas Family Code says you have to wait at least 30 days after your divorce is finalized to remarry.  However, at the time of your divorce you can request that the Judge waive this 30 day waiting period.