Perhaps you’ve just begun considering divorce. Alternatively, you might already be in the midst of proceedings. Yet, the busyness of life has caused you to overlook some of our posts that could offer significant assistance. Don’t worry, I’ve got you covered. I’ve meticulously reviewed every blog entry from 2018. With this, I curated the “best of the best” to ensure you have access to invaluable resources. Below, you’ll find my top 10 most sought-after, highest-quality divorce and family law blog posts from 2018.
If Divorce is on your mind or you are going through one, you’re going to want to curl up on the couch with your laptop and your beverage of choice and catch up on anything you may have missed!
If you are looking for something that’s not on this list, use the “Search the Divorce Blog Categories” bar that’s on the top right corner of every post to find what you’re looking for! (You’ll find more than 200 articles and blog posts here. So, chances are, no matter what you’re looking for – it’s here!)
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Top 10 Best Divorce Blog Posts of 2018
What to do When Your Child Does Not Want to Visit the Other Parent
What to do When Your Child Does Not Want to Visit the Other Parent – – This article addresses frequently asked questions surrounding when your child does not want to visit with the other parent, such as 1) What can they do? 2) Does the child have to be forced to see the parent? 3) What are the legal options or consequences? 4) At what age can the child choose when they want to visit a parent?
Texas Emergency Custody Order Guide
Texas Emergency Custody Order Guide– An emergency custody order (TRO with a Request for Extraordinary Relief) would put an order in place immediately without providing notice to the other party. However, unlike with a standard TRO, you will need to attach an affidavit and any other exhibits to support your emergency request when requesting Extraordinary Relief.
Child Support in Texas: What is the most you will have to pay, and what are the exceptions to that rule?
Child Support in Texas: What is the most you will have to pay, and what are the exceptions to that rule? – It’s normal to feel concerned about child support when you’re going through a child custody case or divorce. It’s common to receive child support if you’re the parent losing income from your household. You need to be able to compensate for that by receiving a monthly payment from your ex-spouse.
Abandonment as grounds for Divorce in Texas
Abandonment as grounds for Divorce in Texas– Most divorces in Texas each year are categorized as ‘No-Fault’ divorces. This indicates that the parties have irreconcilable differences and no prospect of reconciliation or reunion. A less common, but no less critical, fault ground for Divorce in Texas is abandonment. If you haven’t heard from your spouse in a while, this blog post could be crucial for you. Let’s discuss the topic of abandonment and how it can impact a divorce should you decide to file.
Modifying your divorce decree in Texas
Modifying your divorce decree in Texas– As time progresses, you may find the need to update your Divorce Decree. You can file a Modification of your Divorce Decree in the same court that handled your original Divorce. If you believe that the change in circumstances of someone related to that Decree has changed so substantially as to merit a modification, then you can do so. This blog post from the Law Office of Bryan Fagan, PLLC, will detail the methods of doing so. We’ll also give tips on how to best ensure a successful result for yourself and your family.
Is Overtime Pay or Bonus Pay Considered for Texas Child Support?
Is Overtime Pay or Bonus Pay Considered for Texas Child Support?– Some of the most frequent questions I get are regarding child support, such as 1) How much? 2) Will I have to pay child support over time? 3) Can I quit my job or reduce my income to avoid paying higher support? The starting point for answering these questions involves looking at the Texas Family Code.
Can you challenge a Mediated Settlement Agreement in Texas?
Can you challenge a Mediated Settlement Agreement in Texas? – Family courts in Texas handle a heavy caseload. I’m not telling you this to push you towards feeling bad for court staff or judges, necessarily. I intend to share this information with you to provide some context for telling you that courts across our state have become huge proponents of mediation. If you’ve never heard of mediation or don’t know much about it, this blog post is for you.
What is a Bill of Review, and what impact can it have on a Texas family law case?
What is a Bill of Review, and what impact can it have on a Texas family law case? – If you were involved in a civil case in Texas and are not happy with the result, you have options to seek a new trial. The most widely known option is to file a motion for a new trial. If you had a default judgment rendered against you, this would be the preferred option. There is a set standard in Texas law which states what is necessary to win a Bill of Review hearing. However, if we look at what needs to be proved in a Motion for New Trial, we will have a pretty good understanding of what a court will be looking for in a Bill of Review Petition.
How much does it cost to adopt a child in Texas?
How much does it cost to adopt a child in Texas? – The decision to adopt a child takes a lot of thought and consideration. If you and your spouse have tried to conceive a child together without success, or if you are incapable of doing so, adoption is an option for you to undertake that benefits you, your spouse, and a child who needs a loving home. For today’s blog post, I would like to focus on the procedures and costs of adopting a child in Texas. As with anything related to becoming a child’s conservator, you should be aware that there are aspects of the adoption process that can be frustrating, including the procedures and costs of doing so.
Pregnancy and Divorce: Can the two mix in Texas?
Pregnancy and Divorce: Can the two mix in Texas? – Anyone who has gone through a pregnancy, whether a mother or father, can understand the difficulties and stresses associated with the nine-month wait for a baby to be delivered. What happens, though, if Divorce is on the horizon for a pregnant woman? If pregnant and contemplating divorce, this blog is tailored for you.
Conclusion
Blogs offer vital support for those near divorce or already navigating its complexities. Top 10 blog posts from 2018 provide valuable guidance for individuals navigating marital dissolution. Accessing these resources offers insight into rights, responsibilities, and potential pathways forward. These empower individuals to navigate divorce with confidence and resilience through informed decision-making.
Ebook
If you want to know more about what you can do, CLICK the button below to get your FREE E-book: “16 Steps to Help You Plan & Prepare for Your Texas Divorce“
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Other Articles you may be interested in:
- 10 Most Popular Texas Divorce Blogs of 2017?
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- When is Cheating Considered Adultery in a Texas Divorce?
- Can I Sue My Spouse for Mental Abuse in My Texas Divorce?
- Texas Divorce Morality Clause: Be Careful What You Ask For
- 49 Best Texas Divorce Advice Tips
- 6 Tips – On How to prepare for a Texas Divorce
- Roadmap of Basic Divorce Procedure in Texas
- Child Custody Basics in Texas
- 6 Mistakes that can Destroy Your Texas Divorce Case
- 10 Quick Tips About Parental Visitation
- Does it Matter who Files First in a Texas Divorce?
Law Office of Bryan Fagan, PLLC | Houston, Texas Divorce Lawyers
The Law Office of Bryan Fagan, PLLC, routinely handles matters that affect children and families. If you have questions regarding Divorce, it’s essential to speak with one of our Houston, TX Divorce Lawyers right away to protect your rights.
Our divorce lawyers in Houston, TX, are skilled at listening to your goals during this trying process and developing a strategy to meet those goals. Contact the Law Office of Bryan Fagan, PLLC by calling (713) 588-0409 or submit your contact information in our online form. The Law Office of Bryan Fagan, PLLC, handles Divorce cases in Houston, Texas, Cypress, Klein, Humble, Kingwood, Tomball, The Woodlands, the FM 1960 area, or surrounding areas, including Harris County, Montgomery County, Liberty County, Chambers County, Galveston County, Brazoria County, Fort Bend County, and Waller County.
Bryan Fagan, a native of Atascocita, Texas, is a dedicated family law attorney inspired by John Grisham’s “The Pelican Brief.” He is the first lawyer in his family, which includes two adopted brothers. Bryan’s commitment to family is personal and professional; he cared for his grandmother with Alzheimer’s while completing his degree and attended the South Texas College of Law at night.
Married with three children, Bryan’s personal experiences enrich his understanding of family dynamics, which is central to his legal practice. He specializes in family law, offering innovative and efficient legal services. A certified member of the College of the State Bar of Texas, Bryan is part of an elite group of legal professionals committed to ongoing education and high-level expertise.
His legal practice covers divorce, custody disputes, property disputes, adoption, paternity, and mediation. Bryan is also experienced in drafting marital property agreements. He leads a team dedicated to complex family law cases and protecting families from false CPS allegations.
Based in Houston, Bryan is active in the Houston Family Law Sector of the Houston Bar Association and various family law groups in Texas. His deep understanding of family values and his professional dedication make him a compassionate advocate for families navigating Texas family law.
