Just a few tid bits about this divorce. This wife was arrested for having an affair with one of her students (under the age of 16). Just prior to getting arrested she spent 3 weeks in a treatment facility for alcohol dependency and an eating disorder. She checked herself out of treatment before the facility thought she was ready. The affair with the student lasted over 4 months and included sex multiple time and in the couples home. She was know in the community as the drunk around all of the childrens parents. The husband received Temporary Sole Managing Conservator in the temporary orders and she received only very limited supervised visits and NO over night stays with the children. The husband has hired a very good lawyer. He is just curious what to expect from everybody as he moves forward with him and the kids. What should he expect as far as the percentage of assets he should get and also the debts of the family? Should he not receive a greater portion of the assets? He filed for a "fault" divorce for adultry and cruelty and has possession of the children. Also, What are the chances the current visitation schedule in temporary orders will be change upon final decree? Thanks in advance!
No. Transferring assets for the purpose of keeping them out of a legal proceeding is called fraud.
How do I divorce an inmate in TexasAnswerdivorce an inmate in Texas
Adultery is one of the grounds for divorce in Texas. Of course you have to prove it.
Georgia 33%Texas 67%
The term a "Texas divorce" means no-fault divorce. Which means neither party is responsible for the divorce, so no party is responsible for paying alimony.
30 days after the divorce is final
No.
If your "fiance" has a wife in Texas he must go back to Texas to divorce her. He should consult with an attorney.
In most Texas counties, it costs between $200-$250 to file for divorce In most Texas counties, it costs between $200-$250 to file for divorce
Apparently so. I knew nothing about my divorce.
Go see a Texas divorce lawyer. * File the dissolution papers in the state circuit court in the county in which you are a resident.
Definitely Yes. As long as at least one party meets the Texas residency requirements, both parties are aware of the divorce, and the respondent has been properly served, the divorce can be consummated in Texas.