Divorce

Today, more than ever, couples are looking for a cost effective way to get a divorce without spending a fortune. A lot of these couples are willing and able to work through some of the details of their divorce on their own, but they're not sure what their options are.

The No Nonsense™ Divorce is a way for you to get a full service divorce done by Board Certified expert attorneys with a guaranteed flat fee in as fast as 67 days. read more »

I've worked with a lot of divorce lawyers over the years and it's safe to say that not all are created equal.  In fact, there are probably just as many styles as there are attorneys.  Generally, I've learned that most of the lawyers fit into one of three categories. I describe each of these categories as a different animal. I call them the lamb, the pit bull and the fox. read more »

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.

No, there isn't.  You can only file for divorce in Texas, not separation.  As far as Texas is concerned, you're married until you are divorced.

There are several issues involved in the divorce process and determining the issues involved is a fact intensive case by case analysis.  In general the issues of property division, support (spousal and child), conservatorship and visitation are what need to be addressed in the majority of cases.

This question is covered in more detail in the divorce seminar video. I recomend that you watch it to learn more.