When it comes to military divorces, they are almost as simple as a civilian divorce. When two civilians decide to divorce, they deal with the issue of dividing assets, child custody, alimony and more. These issues are experienced by members of the military as well. Before any member of the military or their spouse can file for divorce, they need to examine the military divorce laws, as they can slow the process of divorce, especially if the couple are not familiar with how things work.
Custody disputes can be traumatic for all parties involved. Not only has a marriage or relationship ended, but now everyone has to deal with the issue of child custody, which may cause even more damage for the parents and the child than the divorce.
Getting a divorce is never easy, but when it is a high net worth divorce, it can be especially difficult. High asset divorces involve disputes about the division of assets, child support and alimony and spousal support that may not always end with all parties receiving what they wanted. Even though these types of divorces lead to multiple disputes, these disagreements can easily be avoided if the necessary steps are taken prior to the two people entering the marriage.
Couples experiencing a divorce who have children have more to figure out than how assets will be divided. In these situations, placement for the children is one of the most important things to be decided during the separation process. Along with child custody being determined by the court, sole-managing conservatorship or joint-sole conservatorship is also assigned to one of both parents.
When any two people are getting divorced and there is a child involved, both child custody and child support need to be determined. It is not an easy process, but the ultimate goal is to determine a situation that works best for the child and allows them to maintain a relationship with each parent.
The U.S. Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments on same-sex marriage. In Texas, gay marriages are currently banned. All of the courts await a decision by the Supreme Court, expected in June.
Texas parents may be interested in some of the legal issues surrounding frozen embryos. State courts are divided on how to approach these disputes.
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12920 Dairy Ashford Road
Suite 140
Sugar Land,
TX
77478
Phone:
281-201-1481
Fax:
281-242-2325
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