The end of a marriage brings heartache and sadness on an emotional level. In addition, a host of economic conflicts arise between the parties when it comes time to decide how to divide the marital assets. Luckily, Texas law follows a methodical process that can help...
A growing number of Texas residents and Americans now own cryptocurrency, and if you believe the person you are divorcing is among them, it may serve you well to get to the bottom of things. While digital currency may hold considerable value, it is also a relatively...
Dividing marital property is often one of the most difficult tasks to tackle while going through the divorce process. Texas is a community property state, meaning all marital property is equally divided in half between spouses. Marital property involves all assets and...
In a community property state such as Texas, divorce courts generally presume all assets obtained during a marriage belong to both spouses. If you or your soon-to-be ex-spouse started a business, its value may divide equally during a divorce. As noted by SmartAsset, a...
Nearly half of all marriages in Texas end up in divorce, and if you are among the younger couples facing a split, you're more likely to face something that older people don't. Be careful with the breakup of your digital accounts, especially if you think your ex-spouse...
Cryptocurrency draws attention because various digital assets present a dynamic and aggressive investment vehicle. "Virtual currency" could spike in value tremendously, and a relatively modest investment may reap huge rewards. Texas investors might not put significant...
