legal blog

Unlock hidden assets and key evidence with advanced e‑discovery and digital forensics—essential tactics for complex Texas family law cases.

Uncover hidden assets in high-net-worth divorces using forensic accounting tactics—ensure fair outcomes for your clients.

Master cross-border custody in Houston—tackle UCCJEA, international treaties, and relocations to protect children’s best interests.

Learn how to effectively seek or defend custody modifications in Houston—master changed circumstances, pleadings, and best interests.

Leverage digital evidence—texts, social media, AI—in Houston divorce & custody trials. Prepare, authenticate, and safeguard clients.

Ensure business continuity during divorce with effective stakeholder communication, robust management strategies, and financial planning.

Divorce complicates business debt division; ensure equitable distribution, financial protection, and debt assumption for fair settlements.

Explore the complexities of navigating buy-sell agreements during divorce. Learn how these agreements affect asset division & settlements.

Get ahead of tax concerns in divorce with expert insights. Learn about capital gains, property taxes, and deductible lawyer fees. Plan your

In this blog post, we'll delve into the key provisions of the Texas Family Code regarding summer custody schedules. From deadlines for submi

Texas child support laws: Ensuring children's needs met through financial support, with guidance from the Law Office of Robert Tsai.

Understanding parental relocation: key legal steps, court's focus on child's best interests, and the role of family law attorneys in Texas.

Discover the crucial role of financial expert witnesses in Texas divorce cases.

Discover the importance of reimbursement claims in Texas divorces and how they contribute to the equitable division of marital estates.

What does “sole custody” mean? It probably depends on who you ask. When some clients use the term, they mean only that they want to have physical custody of their child a majority of the time. For others, it means a type of custody in which the other parent’s rights are severely restricted or even terminated. This confusion may be, in part, because “sole custody” isn’t a legal term - at least, not in Texas. Instead, the Texas Family Code uses the term “conservatorship” to ref

In the past, when making child custody determinations, courts frequently awarded custody of a child to mothers by default due to the mistaken belief that moms were better equipped than fathers to raise children. Today, however, a Texas father's rights are protected by the Texas Family Code. Courts in child custody cases are required to do what is in the best interest of the child, and research shows that means having a healthy parent-child relationship with both parents. Cou

When a married Texas couple divorces, the Court is responsible for dividing any community property between the former spouses in a “just and right” manner. Though that can result in a 50-50 split between the spouses, that is far from required. In fact, a just and right division can just as easily result in one spouse receiving a disproportionate share of the property. Generally speaking, the trial judge has wide latitude and discretion in awarding marital assets. If it belie