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Call 281-975-5962
If you’re a divorced parent, you probably often worry about one thing: Will custody decisions affect your child's inheritance? In Texas, the answer is simple: Custody has nothing to do with inheritance rights. Living situation doesn't matter Texas law draws a clear...
Dividing property in a high-asset divorce can be complicated. Texas follows community property laws. However, factors like business ownership, investments, and separate property claims can make division more complex. Understanding community property laws Texas law...
Blended families are becoming more common, which brings unique questions regarding inheritance. Stepchildren may wonder if they have any rights in an estate when a stepparent passes away. Understanding how estate laws apply to stepchildren can help families navigate...
Creating an estate plan is one of the most important things you can do. After all, you want to protect your hard work—your assets, your family, and ultimately your legacy. Reviewing it after significant life changes ensures that your wishes are always transparent. An...
Divorce is often complicated, and pregnancy can make the process even more challenging. In Texas, specific laws and considerations affect whether you can get a divorce while pregnant. Understanding these factors can help you navigate this difficult time. Legal...
Co-parenting, where separated or divorced parents share responsibility for raising their children, can be challenging. Therefore, you should understand the strategies that can lead to positive outcomes for you, your co-parent and your children. Effective communication...
Talking about end-of-life plans with your elderly parents may feel uncomfortable at first. However, doing so can bring clarity and prevent potential misunderstandings. Approaching the topic of wills respectfully is important to ensure they feel understood. Set the...
Shared custody, also known as joint custody, refers to a custody arrangement where both parents play an active role in raising their children after a separation or divorce. This arrangement has become increasingly popular across Texas in recent years, and for good...
If you become incapacitated, you may need someone to make financial, legal or medical decisions for you. In this case, you need a power of attorney, which is a legal document that gives your chosen person the right to make decisions for you. However, these individuals...
As a parent, one of the most important elements in your estate plan is your child’s guardianship appointment. The guardian that you choose could play a critical role in your child’s upbringing. Many parents do not understand the factors that should contribute to that...
