North Texas Family Law

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Family Law Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Attorneys

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(972) 239-2181Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections12700 Hillcrest RdDallas, TX 75230 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Extra Phones

TollFree: (800) 204-2222

Payment method

amex, discover, master card, visa

Location

One Hillcrest Green

Neighborhoods

North Central Dallas, Hillcrest Forest

Other Links

http://www.northtexasfamilylaw.com

https://northtexasfamilylaw.com/contact-us

Categories

Family Law Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Labor & Employment Law Attorneys, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (972) 239-2181

Address: 12700 Hillcrest Rd, Dallas, TX 75230

Website: http://www.northtexasfamilylaw.com

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North Texas Family Law

Divorce
The following is a testimonial of one party to a divorce who chose to resolve divorce, property and child related issues by the collaborative process with two lawyers trained and experienced to assist spouses who choose the collaborative divorce process.
Child Support
There is a lot of information about child support that may be pertinent to your case that may be found in the Texas Family Code, or just ask your attorney to fill you in and tell you how the law applies to your particular situation.
Child Custody and Visitation
Since our children were older, the standard custody agreement did not fit the needs of our kids. With collaborative divorce we were able to write our own child custody agreement, and back it up with a more “standard” agreement that applied only if we were unable to agree. Our younger child’s interests were put ahead of our individual interests, while maintaining an agreement that both parents are important in his life. We weren’t forced to live with standard rules that would have been very uncomfortable for our youngest and awkward for us.”
Adoption
Paternity
Family law encompasses a number of topics and issues such as adoption, paternity matters, divorce, child custody, child support, visitation, alimony, domestic violence and elder law. Addressing these key issues shrewdly can lead to more positive future outcomes.
Spousal Support
Of course, evidence of fraud, length of marriage, custody of children, tax consequences and liabilities, size of separate estate, health of the spouses, age of the spouses, future employability, need for future support, credit for temporary alimony paid, wasting and concealing of community assets, reimbursement, debts and liabilities, and nature of the property in the community estate are important factors to determine if the estate should be split 50/50, 45/55, 60/40, 65/35, etc.
Annulment
Attorney Paula McCulloch specializes is family law which includes the following kinds of cases: Divorce, Annulment, Contested Property Division, Contested Conservatorship, Child Support, Supervised Visitation, Under Three Years of Age Visitation, Modification of Suits Affecting the Parent Child Relationship, Enforcement of Child Support and Visitation, Adoption, Paternity and Termination of Parental Rights. If your case is not a family law case, we will be happy to refer you to other attorney sources.

Restraining Order

Employment Contract
In the event the client wishes to hire the attorney, then the client is given an employment contract to review and court costs plus an estimated retainer to take the case is quoted. The court costs and retainer in each case will be based on the type of case and whether or not the legal issues will be contested. A retainer paid to the attorney is money paid in advance by the client up front to get the case started.

Trusts and Estates

Wills
This is not for all people. A living will, or inter vivos trust, is a document executed during a person’s lifetime, usually instead of a will. Property in the trust passes according to the terms of the trust and is not subject to probate. While living trusts are advertised as offering tax advantages and fewer expenses than a will and probate, this is not always the case. You should consult with an attorney about the best approach for you.
Trusts
Power of Attorney
Power of Attorney – Should you be unavailable or incapacitated, have you taken the simple steps to plan ahead with a general power of attorney or a medical power of attorney or a HIPPA release?
Probate

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