Search Site
Menu
Recent Blog Posts
171 - 180 of 197
Page 18 of 20

Grounds for a Divorce

In the State of Texas, there are “fault” grounds for a divorce and “no-fault” grounds for a divorce. Most divorces are filed as “no-fault” divorces. But often times, the actions of one spouse may be the cause of the divorce. The purpose of this article is to describe the various grounds for divorce in Texas. Read More

Read More

What You Should Know About Inverse Condemnation

In the United States, federal, state and local governments have the power to seize private land or property for pubic use. This power, known as eminent domain, can seem unfair or unnecessary to private property owners, but it is permitted by our Constitution as long as the property owners receive just compensation. However, if there Read More

Read More

Questions to Ask a Divorce Attorney

While everybody hopes for always and forever when they say, “I do,” sometimes things just do not work out as planned. Whenever divorce is inevitable and you are thinking about hiring a divorce attorney, it is important to find the right one for your case. This may take some time and homework, but don’t settle Read More

Read More

What Are the Civil Litigation Steps?

Whenever civil disputes between parties escalate to heightened levels of agitation and disagreement, civil litigation may be the only means of settling the issues. Civil litigation is a legal process that occurs after one party files a lawsuit against another party. It involves numerous policies, laws and protocols that are quite complex that only an Read More

Read More

What to Ask a Real Estate Lawyer

Real estate lawyers are invaluable assets to have on your side to provide sound guidance and counsel for a myriad of issues pertaining to property law. Generally speaking, however, low-key real estate transactions do not necessarily call for an attorney’s expertise. People oftentimes reach out to their real estate broker or agent when questions about Read More

Read More

Collaborative Family Law

Handling family issues requires patience, finesse and mutual respect if relationships are to remain amiable following a disagreement. Sometimes issues within the family can become so heated or complicated that they escalate into situations where going to court sounds like the most reasonable method of settling the complication. But before deciding to go to court, Read More

Read More

Ten Questions to Ask a Lawyer

Lawyers are essential components of our legal system that strive to ensure justice is served. Who knows, perhaps you will need to seek guidance from one of them in the future for any number of reasons. If you ever find yourself in need of legal counsel and/or representation, it is wise to schedule a consultation Read More

Read More

The Divorce Process in Texas

As a party in a new divorce case, the process can seem confusing and overwhelming.  There is no template that every divorce can follow.  The issues to be addressed in a divorce case are fairly consistent: Who has primary custody of the kids?  What will be the possession schedule for the non-custodial parent?  How much Read More

Read More

SCOTUS Issues Important Condemnation Ruling

When most people think of walking along railroad tracks, they conjure up images from classic films or their own youth. In 1986, however the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, an American nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C. was created to capitalize on a little-noticed section of The Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform Act of 1976 (known as the Read More

Read More

Spousal Maintenance in the State of Texas

In the media, we often see stories about high profile divorces involving actors, professional athletes, and leaders of industry. Those figures of pop culture many times find themselves paying large amounts of alimony to their ex. In the early 1990’s Kim Richards, former teen star and now a regular on Bravo TV’s Real Housewives of Read More

Read More
171 - 180 of 197
Page 18 of 20
Contact us

Quick Contact Form

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.