Texas family law ensures that legal issues related to family relationships are appropriately managed. The following matters are all addressed in Cuero Texas family law courts:
These courts are unique because the judge makes decisions depending on the specific case information available, which means that no two outcomes of a family law dispute will ever be exactly the same.
Family law can be complex in Texas, and it is crucial to thoroughly understand the relevant laws and how they may apply to your case. With this knowledge, Texans facing difficult family disputes can feel assured that their cases will be evaluated on their merits and addressed based on individual circumstances.
Texas family law ensures that legal issues related to family relationships are appropriately managed. The following matters are all addressed in Cuero Texas family law courts:
These courts are unique because the judge makes decisions depending on the specific case information available, which means that no two outcomes of a family law dispute will ever be exactly the same.
Family law can be complex in Texas, and it is crucial to thoroughly understand the relevant laws and how they may apply to your case. With this knowledge, Texans facing difficult family disputes can feel assured that their cases will be evaluated on their merits and addressed based on individual circumstances.
Even though dissolving a marriage is never easy, it does not have to be the daunting process that many envision. Attorney Brian Cromeens is here to help guide you through the process with an individualized strategy designed to protect your interests while allowing you to take steps toward a brighter future.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicker have been married for 15 years and have two children together, a 12-year-old son and a 10-year-old daughter. Recently, Mr. Wicker has been having an affair, and both he and Mrs. Wicker have decided to get a divorce. They are currently in the process of dividing their assets and determining custody arrangements for their children.
The Wickers have a joint bank account with $150,000, a mortgage on their house for $300,000, and Mr. Wicker has a retirement account worth $200,000. They have agreed to divide their assets equally so that Mrs. Wicker will receive $125,000 from the joint bank account, $150,000 from the sale of their house, and $100,000 from Mr. Wicker’s retirement account.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicker have been unable to agree on custody arrangements for their children. They are currently working with a mediator to find a solution that is in the children’s best interest. After several mediation sessions, they agreed on joint custody, where the children will spend equal time with both parents, with a primary residence with the mother and holidays and weekends with the father.
Mr. Wicker will pay $1,500 per month in child support to Mrs. Wicker to help cover the expenses of raising their children.
Mrs. Wicker has been a stay-at-home mother for the entire 15 years of the marriage and has not been employed outside the home. Mr. Wicker agrees to pay her $2,500 per month in alimony for the next three years to help her transition into the workforce and become financially independent.
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