Divorcing with substantial assets requires a strategic approach to property division, business valuation, tax consequences, and potential hidden assets. It’s important to work with an attorney experienced in complex financial disclosures and high-net-worth settlements.

Texas is a community property state, but characterization of business interests and investments can be nuanced. We work with forensic accountants and valuation experts to ensure accurate assessments and equitable distribution.

Yes—inheritances and gifts are typically separate property, but you must preserve documentation and avoid commingling. We help clients trace and protect these assets from being included in marital division.

Child support guidelines apply up to a certain income cap, but courts may order more if justified. Spousal maintenance is not guaranteed and is based on need, duration of marriage, and earning capacity. We build strong cases tailored to your financial profile.

We utilize forensic financial experts, subpoenas, and discovery tools to uncover undisclosed income or assets. Concealing assets in a divorce is unlawful and can lead to serious legal consequences.

Custody (called “conservatorship” in Texas) is decided based on the best interest of the child. Courts consider factors like each parent’s ability to care for the child, the child’s emotional and physical needs, and any history of family violence or instability.

DescriptioIn joint managing conservatorship, both parents share decision-making rights. Sole managing conservatorship gives one parent the exclusive right to make major decisions about the child’s welfare. Courts usually favor joint conservatorship unless there are strong reasons to limit one parent’s rights.n goes here

If parents are joint managing conservators, one may be granted the exclusive right to designate the child’s primary residence. Courts may also place geographic restrictions on where the child can live (such as within a specific county or area).

Texas law allows a judge to consider the preference of a child 12 or older, but it is just one factor. The court is not required to follow the child’s wishes if it determines another arrangement is in the child’s best interest.

You can request a modification if there has been a material and substantial change in circumstances since the last order, or if the current arrangement no longer serves the child’s best interests.

You can file a motion to enforce the order. Courts may impose penalties for non-compliance, including contempt, fines, or changes to custody if violations are serious or repeated.

Yes. Many Texas custody orders include geographic restrictions. If the other parent wants to move, they must get court approval or reach a new agreement with you. You can contest the relocation if it affects your ability to maintain a meaningful relationship with your child.

In high-conflict cases, the court may appoint a custody evaluator or guardian ad litem to investigate and make recommendations about what is best for the child. These professionals gather evidence, interview parties, and may testify in court.

Yes. You can request a temporary orders hearing early in the process to establish interim custody, visitation, and support arrangements until a final order is issued.

We bring calm, strength, and legal precision to high-conflict custody cases. Whether through negotiation, mediation, or litigation, we prioritize your child’s well-being while protecting your parental rights every step of the way.