Daniel R. Bacalis, P.C.

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(817) 498-4105Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1550 Norwood Dr Ste 402Hurst, TX 76054 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Hurst with Attorneys

Bedford (2 miles)
Colleyville (5 miles)
North Richland Hills (6 miles)
Euless (8 miles)
Haltom City (11 miles)
Southlake (12 miles)
Keller (13 miles)
Arlington (13 miles)
Grapevine (13 miles)

More Info

Extra Phones

Phone: (682) 334-3062

Phone: (817) 268-1568

Phone: (817) 510-6356

AKA

Bacalis Dan

Bacalis Dan, Attorney

Bacalis Daniel Attorney

R. Bacalis Daniel Attorney at Law

Other Links

http://www.dbacalis.com/#0lRLXX

http://dbacalis.com

Categories

Attorneys, Adoption Law Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Assistance, Divorce Attorneys, Employee Benefits & Worker Compensation Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Labor & Employment Law Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys, Workers Compensation Assistance

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Details

Phone: (817) 498-4105

Address: 1550 Norwood Dr Ste 402, Hurst, TX 76054

Website: http://www.dbacalis.com/#0lRLXX

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Daniel R. Bacalis, P.C.

Divorce
Traditional divorce litigation can be costly, time-consuming, and emotionally devastating for all involved. Divorce mediation is an alternative for couples who wish to communicate freely, come to an agreement quickly, and settle their divorce cost-effectively.
Child Support
You want to provide for your children. Your divorce is not going to change that. A new situation means you have to look out for yourself again, but with the counsel of an experienced family lawyer, you can come up with a plan that works for you and your children. I am attorney Daniel R. Bacalis, and I have been helping families throughout Texas come up with effective child support plans for nearly 40 years. Daniel R. Bacalis, P.C. has offices conveniently located in both Hurst and Galveston, Texas.
Child Custody and Visitation
Dealing with a divorce can be just as hard, if not harder, for your children than it is for you. You want a lawyer who will fight for them and your rights. I am attorney Daniel R. Bacalis, and from my office in Hurst, TX, I have been resolving child custody and visitation problems for more than 30 years.
Adoption
I am Daniel R. Bacalis, a family law attorney with nearly four decades of experience. At my firm, I represent parents in all aspects of stepparent adoptions. I work diligently to resolve all outstanding issues as quickly and efficiently as possible.
Paternity
If a child is born to a married couple, the husband is presumed to be the parent of the child, but if there is any doubt, you want to find out the truth as soon as possible. I am family law attorney Daniel R. Bacalis, P.C., and from my Tarrant County office, I have been helping clients throughout North Texas settle paternity disputes quickly, cost-effectively, and accurately for almost 40 years.
Premarital Agreement
As more and more people bring significant assets into a marriage, pre- and post-marital agreements have become more popular. Whether you are interested in a prenuptial agreement or a post-marital agreement, coming up with a comprehensive plan today could save you time and stress should a dispute arise in the future. I am attorney Daniel R. Bacalis, P.C., and I can help you protect your assets today.
Spousal Support
Alimony is almost non-existent in Texas. If there is a dispute over spousal maintenance after your divorce, I can help you understand Texas state law so you know exactly what your rights are. I am attorney Daniel R. Bacalis, P.C., and I have nearly 40 years of experience helping individuals in North Texas move on with their lives and protect their rights after a divorce.
Child Abuse

Workers Compensation
In Texas, child support is determined based on the income earned by the obligor. Thus, it will be necessary to determine the "net resources" that are available to the parent who will be paying support. To determine net resources, all sources of income will be added together, including any salary, wages, tips, and commissions, as well as royalties, interest and dividends on investments, self-employment income, or income earned through rental properties. Other sources of funds, including retirement benefits, veteran's benefits, unemployment benefits, workers' compensation benefits, severance pay, distributions from trusts, prizes won, gifts received, and capital gains earned from the sale of assets, may also need to be considered. Deductions will be made from this total amount, including federal and state income taxes, Social Security taxes, and union dues, and the resulting amount will be the figure used to calculate child support.
Severance Agreement

Personal Injury
While certain assets and items will be subject to marital property division, some things are considered by the state of Texas to be separate property. Assets such as inheritances, gifts, and proceeds from a personal injury case are considered separate property, and if you can prove their origin, you will be able to retain 100 percent of what is rightfully yours.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
It is important for everyone to plan for the future, regardless of their age or financial status. By creating an estate plan, a family can take steps to avoid uncertainty in the future, ensure that different loved ones will be provided for, and address potential issues that could lead to unnecessary expenses or conflicts between family members. With the help of an attorney, a family can gain an understanding of the estate planning tools that are available, and they can create legal documents that will fully detail a person's decisions and address issues such as medical treatment and end-of-life care.
Wills
There are multiple legal documents that may be used to detail a family's plans for the future. A last will and testament is one of the most foundational documents that may be included in an estate plan. In their will, a person can make decisions about how their property should be passed to their heirs, and they can also nominate a person who will act as a guardian for their minor children in the event of their death. By creating a will, a person can help their loved ones avoid uncertainty about their wishes.
Trusts
In cases where a family wishes to address the financial needs of multiple family members, trusts may be a good solution. These agreements will place certain assets in the control of a person known as a trustee, who will follow instructions for how assets should be distributed to different beneficiaries. Trusts can come in many forms, including revocable living trusts that will allow a person to maintain control over their assets, use their financial resources to provide for their own needs, and pass assets to beneficiaries both before and after their death. Multiple other types of trusts are available for different purposes, including charitable trusts, special needs trusts, and life insurance trusts.
Power of Attorney
An estate plan may also make provisions to ensure that a person's needs will be met as they get older and near the end of their life. Different types of advance directives, such as a living will, can provide instructions regarding the types of medical care a person does or does not want to receive if they are in a situation where they cannot make their wishes known. Powers of attorney can also be used to grant authority to a trusted person who will be authorized to make decisions for someone else. For example, a person may create a medical power of attorney that will allow a family member to address issues related to their care and treatment, as well as a financial power of attorney that will let a loved one manage their property, income, expenses, and other financial matters. By addressing these issues during the estate planning process, a person can make sure their needs will be provided for and ensure that their wishes will be followed correctly.

Foreclosure
What happens to the house? There is no one-size-fits-all answer. It may make sense to sell the house or even let it go into foreclosure. There may be a combined property division and alimony solution that enables you or your spouse to keep the home. I will explain these possibilities and others, providing you with the information you need to make wise decisions about your home.

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