Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Unless you and your spouse are in agreement on every single issue related to the dissolution of marriage, you will likely be going through the Texas contested divorce process with respect to some matters. In many ways, this means the proceedings will be similar to a fully-contested trial. Both sides will have the opportunity to …
Continue reading "What Kind Of Evidence Can Help With My Contested Divorce?"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
When does an uncontested divorce become contested? This shift occurs whenever there’s a disagreement over key issues necessary for finalizing the divorce. As such, a truly uncontested divorce is a rarity in Texas: You and your spouse must compromise on every detail related to property division, alimony, and issues related to minor children. Every other …
Continue reading "When Does An Uncontested Divorce Become Contested?"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Divorce is never easy, but the process can be even more challenging if your spouse refuses to sign the paperwork or participate in the proceedings in a meaningful way. When you are trying to be reasonable in addressing child custody, visitation, asset division, and spousal support, it can be frustrating when he or she will …
Continue reading "What Do I Do When My Spouse Won’t Sign The Divorce Papers?"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Military disability benefits in a Texas divorce can add complexity, especially when addressing pensions and benefits. The Ramos Law Group, PLLC proudly represents Texans who have honorably served our great nation. We do our duty to protect the rights and assets of our military clients. A military divorce can take on another layer of complication …
Continue reading "Military Disability Benefits In a Texas Divorce"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Custody
The majority of parents who have their child’s best interests in mind would never intentionally interfere with custody or visitation issues. Unfortunately, there are some that willfully violate a legally-binding court order regardless of the consequences. This type of misconduct is clearly unlawful but, as a parent, your immediate concern will be how to enforce …
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Custody
COVID-19 has impacted almost every aspect of Texans’ lives in some way, whether through job issues, staying home, social distancing, and other impacts. The pandemic also has unique implications for individuals who have a parenting plan in place to cover child custody and visitation. Even though things are starting to return to normal in some …
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Custody
As Houston sits on pins and needles awaiting the possible landfall of Hurricane Laura, the Ramos Law Group, PLLC would like to take the opportunity to help our clients and potential clients navigate these unprecedented waters of child custody in Texas under these conditions.
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce, Domestic Violence, Marriage, Protective Orders
Not every marriage is a fairy tale. Many marriages are functional but meh. Some marriages are fiery with passion. There is nothing wrong with an outside the norm marriage. What is concerning is a Toxic Marriage. This type of marriage can literally dim the light of its participants and bring constant heartache. Here are a few signs a marriage is toxic.
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Relationships are complicated and there is never a one size fits all reason for a marriage failing. Clients have come to us with a whole spectrum of reasons as to why a divorce is necessary, ranging from the slightly humorous to tragically sad. As divorce attorneys, we do see a common theme as to how or why a marriage may end in divorce. These reasons include financial concerns, infidelity, and an overall lack of communication.
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Family Law
Considering the emotional and personal nature of many Texas family law matters, there is a good chance that one or more parties will be dissatisfied with the court’s finding in a case. Fortunately, there are options to appeal to a judge’s decision in the same way that other civil and criminal matters can be reviewed …
