Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Most people don’t type “divorce attorney, Houston, TX” into a search bar when their marriage starts to strain. They wait. They hope things settle or convince themselves they can untangle everything alone. However, Texas divorce law doesn’t bend for wishful thinking, and by the time you file paperwork or move assets, waiting can cost you …
Continue reading "Do I Need a Divorce Attorney in Houston? 6 Signs It’s Time to Call One"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Support
Raising a child is expensive even in the best of times. Every parent wants their child’s needs met, but after separation, even simple things like soccer cleats, braces, and field trips can spark disagreement. Understandably, common questions abound. What does child support cover? Who pays? What can child support be used for? How much is …
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Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Going through a divorce can be a tense and anxiety-inducing experience. Even when a marriage ends amicably, the dissolution still tends to take a toll on separating spouses. It’s no surprise that a divorce due to abuse is a process typically fraught with a number of stressful and worrisome challenges. If you are contemplating or …
Continue reading "How to Divorce an Abusive Husband or Wife in Texas"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce
Divorces happen. According to Texas Health and Human Services, approximately 75,000 married couples split up in the state each year. Wives face some unique challenges in divorce. If you are a woman who is preparing for or going through a divorce in Southeast Texas, it is crucial that you have all of the knowledge, tools, …
Continue reading "Divorce for Women in Texas: Four Things that Wives Should Know"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Business Owner, CEO's or C-Suite Executives, Divorce, Divorce For Dads™, High Net Worth
First Steps After the Judge Has Signed the Divorce Order What comes next after a divorce final judgment? Even after the judge has signed your order, your divorce isn’t finalized until your county’s court clerk has entered your divorce judgment into the court’s records. At this point, the clerk with date stamp your documents, and …
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Custody
Many Texas fathers have the notion that it is impossible to win primary conservatorship of their children, as they believe the Texas Court system favors the mother. While historically the mother may have had the upper hand, Texas courts are more progressive and look at all the facts and circumstances rather than the genders.
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Custody, Family Law
At what age can a child refuse to see a parent in Texas? As children grow older, it can become more difficult to spend time together. Children develop a mind of their own and increasingly begin asserting their independence. This is a healthy part of any child’s development. Unfortunately, it can interfere with your ability …
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Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Divorce, Uncategorized
Choosing the right divorce lawyer shouldn’t be as hard as getting a divorce. And if you’re facing a family law dispute in Houston, the attorney you choose can make a big difference in how your case ends—and how you feel throughout the process. Because your choice of lawyer is so important, we’ve put together …
Continue reading "How to Choose the Right Divorce Lawyer in Houston: A Step-by-Step Guide"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Family Law
Annulment is a divorce alternative available only in limited circumstances. It declares that, for legal purposes, the marriage never occurred. Given the limited situations when you can have a marriage annulled, many wonder about the impact from the passage of time. How long can you be married and still get an annulment? In short, the …
Continue reading "How Long Can You Be Married and Still Get an Annulment in Texas?"
Posted by Mary E. Ramos | Child Custody, Family Law
Key Takeaways Full Custody Means Sole Authority: In Texas, full custody, legally known as sole managing conservatorship, grants one parent exclusive rights to make major decisions about a child’s education, healthcare, and welfare, while the other parent may retain visitation rights. The Court Prioritizes the Child’s Best Interests: When deciding custody, Texas courts focus on …
