Our lives are constantly changing these days. That fact remains even after a divorce. Sometimes these changes require a change to your child support or child custody order.
What worked in the past may no longer work going forward.
Perhaps the other parent is no longer using their possession time. Maybe you have a new job offer that requires relocation. It could be that you are no longer in agreement with the other parent on school issues or other activities and one parent needs to make those decisions going forward.
Perhaps the other parent has a new job with a higher income and you want to increase their child support obligation. Maybe you lost your job and need your child support obligation reduced.
Whatever the reason, I am here to help.
New Texas Law Makes Modifying Child Custody And Support Orders Easier
The State of Texas changed the law affecting how parties prove whether a material and substantial change in circumstances occurred in modification cases.
Understanding Conservatorship in a Texas Divorce or Child Custody Case
This article provides an overview of the various types of conservatorship in a divorce or other child custody decision in Texas.
The Basics of Child Custody
This article provides a high level overview of the basic issues involved in child custody for both divorces and other family law matters in Texas.
50/50 Alternative Possession Schedules for Child Custody
This article provides a detailed discussion of some of the 50/50 alternative possession schedules available instead of the Standard Possession
What Is A Material and Substantial Change In Circumstances to Modify Child Custody In Texas?
A parent or child’s circumstances will often change after a court issues an order on child custody. Maybe you have
How Is Child Custody Decided In A Divorce?
Divorces involving children can quickly become some of the most emotional and complex cases in law. This article addresses both
Modifying Child Custody In Texas
The circumstances of a child or parent often change after entry of a final decree of divorce. This article discusses
TX Supreme Court Issues Additional COVID-19 Guidance for Child Custody
As the COVID-19 virus continues to spread, several county and city governments across the State of Texas have issued “shelter
Texas Supreme Court Emergency Order Clarifying Possession Schedules
On March 17, 2020, the Supreme Court of Texas issued an emergency order clarifying how possession schedules should be interpreted
Can I Modify My Child Custody Order After Divorce?
Yes – you can seek to modify the child custody (possession) portion of your final decree of divorce after your
Does My Child Get To Decide Which Parent They Will Live With?
Child custody is a contentious issue in any divorce. One of the more common myths I hear from prospective divorce
Can I Revoke The Other Parent’s Visitation Rights If They Do Not Pay Child Support?
The short answer is no, you may not revoke the other parent’s custody rights with the child if do not