Category: Frequently Asked Questions

Texas law does not necessarily favor mothers in child custody cases. Instead, courts evaluate each parent’s ability to meet the child’s physical and

If you’re wondering how to change your last name after divorce in Texas, the good news is that you may not need to

Missing your scheduled visitation time with your child may have no consequences, or may land you in trouble with the Collin County family

Texas Rule 11 agreements, in the case of divorcing spouses in Texas, are legally binding contracts between the two parties covering the division

In Texas, domestic violence can have a significant impact on the proceedings of divorce and custody cases. Understanding these impacts can help those

Child support and visitation rights can be deeply stressful issues, especially when financial support from your ex-partner is overdue. At Albin Oldner Law,

At Albin Oldner Law, we recognize that family law issues can be daunting, especially when they involve potential legal consequences like contempt of

Yes, your spouse can refuse to sign the divorce papers, but refusing to sign the initial acknowledgment of the petition or a final

Considering a prenuptial agreement (commonly called a “prenup”) before saying “I do” can feel awkward. But in Texas—especially for couples with assets, children

At Albin Oldner Law, one of the most rewarding aspects of our Frisco family law practice is guiding stepparents through the legal process