Category: Property Division

A fair divorce settlement relies on accurate financial information from both sides. Sometimes, one spouse refuses to hand over bank statements, tax returns or business records. When a spouse hides or delays financial records in a Texas divorce, the process does not stop. Courts use

Divorce can raise serious concerns about property. You may worry that a court could divide assets you believe belong to you. In Texas, community property rules guide that decision. Some assets gained during marriage often count as shared property. Because of this rule, courts review

Running a successful business in The Woodlands is no easy feat. You have the right to feel protective of it, especially if you are facing a divorce. Understanding the laws on property division in Texas is essential for fighting for what is yours. What community

Dividing significant property and assets during a divorce in Texas generally involves an approach that is more creative than simply splitting everything down the middle. High-value estates often include businesses, investment portfolios and real estate holdings, all of which can be impacted by complex compensation

Divorce can be a challenging process, especially when it involves the division of complex assets. Although those going through a divorce may aim for a 50/50 split, complex assets can complicate things. The presence of financial portfolios, business interests, or unique assets requires a more

If you are going through a divorce in Texas and you own a business – or your spouse does – that business could become one of the most contested assets. Divorce courts won't just look at who started it or whose name appears on the

Medical professionals have very demanding careers. The stress that they experience at work and their abnormal job schedules can put pressure on their marital relationships. In some cases, career demands can contribute to the decline of a healthcare professional’s marriage. Other times, secondary issues, such

Divorce in Texas comes with a lot of decisions, especially if there are considerable assets that have to be divided. This can be a challenging part of the divorce because both may have very different ideas about how things should be split. One thing that

One of the most common assets that inspires conflict during divorce is a 401(k) retirement account. Many people wonder whether a non-working spouse—who may not have contributed to their family’s 401(k) during their marriage—has a right to a share of those funds in the event