| FAMILY
LAW
Contemplating
Divorce?
Do you have Custody Issues?
Need advice?
Jack Robinson helps people get through
the very emotionally charged family law proceedings.
His office provides focused service and immediate,
personal attention to you.
All family law matters are emotional
situations and must be handled with compassion, understanding
and experience. The personalized approach that Jack’s
office provides assures you that a difficult and emotional
time in your life will be handled with sensitivity.
Jack and his staff are committed to keeping you up-to-date
about your case and educate you about the various aspects
of the law as it relates to your case. Everyone in
Jack’s office believes that if you are informed
and educated you will make better decisions on how
to proceed with your life.
If you are contemplating:
- Divorce Alimony
- Division of Property
- Child Custody
- Visitation
- Child Support
- Custody
- Domestic Violence
- Interested in enforcing your rights
- Legal Separation
- Leaving a troubled relationship
- Marriage Mediation
- Paternity
- Post Divorce matters
- Prenuptial Agreements
- Postnuptial Agreements
- Separate Maintenance Agreements
- Or, just have a question about marriage & divorce
Contact our office for a free initial consultation.
You can count on us!
 How
a Texas Divorce Case Works - Learn
how a Texas Divorce Case Works. Learn
More.
Standard
Possesion Order - The
Texas Legislature several years ago decided that
it would try to eliminate some of the "ying-yang" that
often accompanied discussions of what possession
of the child(ren) each parent should have. Learn
More.
Child Custody Issues - In
Texas, there is a rebuttable presumption that
parents should serve as the Joint Managing Conservators
of their children. In Texas, "Conservatorship" is "Custody" of
the children. Learn More.
Child Support Issues - The
Texas Family Code contains guidelines for the computation
of child support. Learn
More.
Divorce
Residency & Time Requirements - One
spouse must be a domiciliary of the State of Texas
for at least six months and a resident of a county
for ninety days before a divorce can be filed. Learn
More.
Grounds
for Divorce - In
Texas, we have "no fault" divorce or "insupportability." A
divorce will be granted if one, or both, parties,
asserts that the marriage has become insupportable
because of discord or conflict of personalities
that destroys the legitimate ends of the marriage
relationship, and there is no reasonable expectation
of reconciliation. Learn
More.
Marital Property Issues - Learn
how property is characterized and divided. Learn
More.
Alimony/Maintenance/Spousal
Support in a Texas Divorce - Alimony
in Texas is authorized in limited situations and is
not the broad remedy that it is in other
states.
Learn
More.
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