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What You Need to Know About Texas Common Law Marriage

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

You’ve probably heard of common law marriage before. A couple that claims to be married, but didn’t actually go to the court house, get a license, and have a marriage ceremony. Is it a real, legal marriage? What is Common Law Marriage? The legal definition of a common marriage varies from state to state… Read More »

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I Was Served Divorce Papers – Now What?

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

It can be intimidating to be served with divorce papers, even if you knew they were coming. Although we most commonly think of divorce papers as the list of allegations and requests your spouse is making of you, this petition is only one part of the papers you have been served. Other documents included… Read More »

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Child Support Limit Increased In Texas

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

Child support is one of the most important considerations for children across the globe. Each state in the United States has its own set of child support calculations and limits. Before we get into the details, what does child support actually refer to? Essentially, it is a mandate by the government dictating support to… Read More »

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Child Custody Basics

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

Texas law favors awarding joint custody whenever possible. Generally, this means that the custodial parent will have the child most of the time, while the non-custodial parent will have the child on first, third, and fifth weekends with an agreed upon holiday and summer schedule. You may also work out your own custody schedule… Read More »

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Is Your Vacation Within the Boundaries of Your Child Custody Agreement?

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

Summer is a time of family vacations, but if you have a child custody agreement that governs where your children are supposed to be you need to ensure that you are handling your vacations, summer time or not, in the proper manner. Before you head out on your next excursion, be sure to take… Read More »

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Is There Such a Thing as Common Law Marriage in Texas?

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

There are nine states, as well as the District of Columbia, that fully recognize a common law marriage. Texas is one of those nine states. In each of those states there are certain requirements for a marriage to be considered valid. Once those requirements are met, then a common law marriage has the same… Read More »

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Interference with Child Custody Orders in Texas

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

One of the hardest and most complex issues of nearly every Texas divorce is child custody, called conservatorship. Understandably, each parent will want to keep a strong relationship with their child, but this can be very difficult when there are arguments over how child custody should take place and what time each parent should… Read More »

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Summer Break and Child Custody

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

Texas family law focuses on ensuring that children are able to spend time with both parents while still maintaining a stable home and school environment. Therefore, the custodial parent will spend the vast majority of the school year with the child, with the exception of every other weekend. Summer visit arrangements are designed to… Read More »

PetCustody

Pets as Family

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

Approximately 68 percent of households in the United States own at least one pet. Many people consider their pets to be part of the family, and it shows. Pets are making their way into family photo shoots, weddings, and even birth announcements. This close bond with pets can make determining pet ownership in case… Read More »

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What Issues Does Past Due Child Support Create?

By Lindamood & Robinson, P.C. |

Under Texas law, the parent without primary custody, usually referred to as the non-custodial parent, will be the one paying child support. The amount of that support payment is based on the non-custodial parent’s income. Parents cannot agree to a lower support amount than that recommended by the state, although parents can agree on… Read More »

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