Texas parents who are attempting to raise their children after getting a divorce may not necessarily agree on how to do so. Ideally, they will work together to do what is best for their children when it comes to resolving any disagreements that they have. In many...
In Texas and across the United States, children often feel neglected and confused after their parents get divorced. Even though divorce sometimes affects children in negative ways, parents can influence them to feel positive. A child notices when divorced parents get...
On May 1, the U.S. Department of Agriculture released a memo urging Texas and other states to take better advantage of available child support cooperation requirements to help custodial parents receive the child support payments they are due. The USDA wants states to...
Spouses in Texas may want to file for divorce if they are unable to get along. If spouses cannot agree on child-related issues such as custody and visitation, a contested court hearing may be necessary. Presenting documents as evidence may be persuasive to a judge. A...
Texas parents who are getting divorced may hope to establish a healthy co-parenting relationship with each another. However, if there is a great deal of conflict, this may not be possible. An alternative to co-parenting is an approach called parallel parenting. In...
Regardless of how amicable a split is, the end of a marriage can present several challenges for anyone in Texas, especially when children are part of the picture. Unless sole custody is granted, children are likely to have to split their time between two homes. Some...
