Texas Blogs

Termination of Parental Rights in Texas: Legal Grounds and Process

Understanding the Seriousness of Termination Termination of parental rights in Texas is one of the most serious actions a family court can take. It permanently ends the legal relationship between a parent and child, meaning the parent no longer has rights to visitation, decision-making, or custody. Because the law prioritizes

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What does a Posnuptial Agreement do for me?

Financial Clarity After Marriage A postnuptial agreement, or “postnup,” is a legal contract between spouses created after marriage. In Texas, postnups are increasingly common for couples looking to clarify financial matters, protect family businesses, or address changing life circumstances—without heading toward divorce. At Denis Law Group, we help couples protect

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How to Prepare for motion for Enforcement

If you are dealing with someone who is not following a court order, or you are being accused of not following a court order, Denis Law Group can help. Our experienced family law attorney and team can guide you through the process with ease and confidence.  You may need to

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Do I need a Prenup in Texas?

Planning Ahead with Peace of MindA prenuptial agreement—often called a “prenup”—is not just for the wealthy. In Texas, couples from all walks of life use prenups to clarify financial expectations, protect separate property, and avoid future disputes. Whether you’re entering a first marriage or bringing assets from a prior one,

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Divorcing While Serving: Unique Challenges in a Military Divorce

Military divorce brings a layer of complexity that goes beyond a typical civilian divorce. Whether you’re stationed in Texas or your family resides here while you’re deployed, it’s critical to work with an attorney who understands the unique rules and protections that apply to military families. At Denis Law Group,

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Understanding Community Property in Texas: What it Means for Your Divorce

Dividing Property Fairly Under Texas LawTexas is a community property state, which means that most property acquired during the marriage is considered jointly owned and subject to division during divorce. Whether you’re concerned about your home, retirement accounts, or a business, understanding how Texas law treats community property is essential

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