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In general, fathers in Texas and around the country have a right to spend at least some time with their children. This is the case whether or not the parents were married when the child was born. Courts try to determine what child custody and visitation arrangement is...
Residents of Alamo Heights and other areas of Texas may want to learn more about custody agreements and what happens when one parent wants to relocate with the children. The type of custody arrangement that you have may determine if the court gets involved. Whether...
A "50/50 custody" arrangement may work well for spouses that divorce. As the name reveals, 50/50 custody involves both parents spending an equal amount of time with their children. Expect the child or children to live with both parents six months out of the year with...
Texas family courts deal with child custody orders and modifications all of the time. Traditionally, after a divorce is underway, a child custody order will be instituted to determine which parent has custodial custody of the children and which parent has visitation...
Texas law generally allows both parents to spend time with their children. However, there is no guarantee that a father will be granted visitation rights to a son or daughter. Instead, a judge must determine that doing so will be in that child's best interest. You may...
Family law disputes in Texas can be complicated in myriad ways. People with major assets can find this challenging, but it can impact anyone. One of the most emotionally worrisome aspects is if children are involved. Fathers are frequently concerned about custody...
When two people file for divorce in Texas, it's likely that they'll both want custody of their child. The judge might rule in favor of a joint custody arrangement that allows each parent to get an equal amount of time with the child. This might seem like a fair...
