Family LawIn Texas, there is a presumed possession schedule that is in a child’s best interest provided that the child is over the age of three-years-old. The presumed schedule often referred to as a

Family LawIntroduction-What Happens in a Divorce? Going through a divorce can cause a whirlwind of different emotions, but one common thread for almost divorces is confusion. What is the process for getting a divorce?

Family LawIn the event of a divorce, steps to take to protect your separate property. Start by identifying all of your assets you believe are your separate property. In Texas, separate property is property

Family LawAfter 46 years of law practice and ​14 years with the firm of Holmes Diggs, Bob Eames has left the firm, closed his office and simplified his life by officing at  Reunion Title

Family LawAfter filing a modification case with the Court, but before the Court makes its final decision whether to modify the previous custody order, the Court must decide what will happen during this interim

Family LawSomething I often hear from a parent is, “I want full custody of my child.” In response, I ask, “What does ‘full custody’ mean to you?” The Texas Family Code addresses custody of

Family LawThe availability of relief by restricted appeal is primarily governed by Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 30, which states: “A party who did not participate—either in person or through counsel—in the hearing that

Family LawThe requirements of Texas Family Code §6.301 are required to maintain a divorce suit in the State of Texas.  Texas Family Code §6.301 states: “A suit for divorce may not be maintained in

Family LawOn December 11, 2013, the United States Supreme Court held oral arguments in Lozano v. Alvarez. The facts of the case are as follows: “Diana Alvarez and Manuel Lozano, two native Columbians, met