Month: May 2017

With many Texas residents marrying later in life or for a second (or third) time, they have more than likely accumulated their own assets and liabilities. Considering the fact that Texas is a community property state, they might want to take steps to keep their...

Whether Texas residents own a business, have a retirement plan or own other significant assets when getting married, they may want to consider protecting them. Since Texas is a community property state, the courts begin with the presumption that all of the assets are...

Emotions are often high when a marriage ends. Sometimes, it is easier to focus on the minutiae rather than face the prospect of a future alone. Unfortunately, this thinking will only put a Texas resident's financial future in jeopardy. Instead, the focus should be on...

Many Texas residents are nervous about what happens to their assets when they decide to end their marriages. One group of people whose nervousness may be heightened by the prospect of divorce is small business owners. Texas is a community property state, which means...

The fact of the matter is that money is a substantial consideration when ending a marriage. Both parties want to make sure that they are able to survive, and even thrive, financially after a divorce. Since divorce mediation can often save Texas couples a significant...