San Antonio Texas Law Blog

Divorce is more than terminating a marital relationship. When you decide to end your Texas marriage, you also have to divide your joint assets and debts. When it comes to retirement accounts, this could get complicated. Dividing employer-sponsored retirement accounts...

Texas law generally allows individuals to seek alimony as part of a divorce settlement. There are many factors that will often be taken into account when determining whether alimony is appropriate in a given case. Depending on the facts of your case, you might be...

Texas courts considering child custody cases possess several options at their disposal. The first option is to grant sole custody of a child to one parent or the other. The parent with sole custody is responsible for living arrangements and possesses sole authority in...

For many divorced fathers in Texas, filing for sole custody can be a challenge. In fact, studies have shown that only a third of fathers receive full custody after a divorce. However, there are steps you can take to show the courts that you're a devoted father who's...

If you don't have kids, asset division is usually the most complicated part of filing for divorce in Texas. During the asset division process, you'll have to classify your assets as "community property" or "separate property." Community property is defined as...

Texas spouses often make mistakes when they are negotiating their divorce agreements. These errors can set them up for financial difficulty after the divorce or can result in them not receiving their equitable share of the marital estate. Here are some errors to...

The end of a marriage could have a significant impact on your finances as well as the daily operations of your Texas company. However, it may be possible to safeguard your business against the possibility that you may eventually go through the divorce process. This...