Warren & Migliaccio, L.L.P.

Dallas Family, Bankruptcy and Personal Injury Lawyers

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Will the court allow me to change my child’s last name to mine?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

There is a possibility that the Plano courts might grant a request to change your child’s last name to yours, but only if they think it’s in the best interest of the child. You’ll need to speak with an attorney to discuss how to best present your case and to file a petition. Divorce Laws… Read More

FAQ Category: Family Law

What are the consequences of dating during a divorce?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

Dating during divorce can have consequences on how your marital property is divided and whether or not you receive alimony. Furthermore, when you date during divorce, your new significant other may be under scrutiny in your custody case. Courts May Disproportionately Divide Marital Property  Texas is a community property state. This means that when a… Read More

FAQ Category: Divorce

Can I get Legal Separation in Texas?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

The quick answer is no, Texas does not have legal separation.  Texas law does not require you to be legally separated prior to getting a divorce. However, in most cases, the need for legal separation can be met with temporary orders.  If you are looking for a court order to provide stability to you while… Read More

FAQ Category: Divorce

What are the common grounds for divorce in Texas?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

The most common grounds for divorce in Texas is what’s referred to as “insupportability.” Texas is a no-fault state, meaning that spouses don’t necessary have to have a reason for filling for divorce other than the fact they think the marriage can’t be saved. If your personalities aren’t compatible any longer and you don’t feel… Read More

FAQ Category: Divorce

In child custody evaluations, can a court order drug testing of the parents?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

If the court suspects one or both parents are using drugs, it can order a drug test as part of its child custody evaluation. It’s the judge’s goal to make decisions based on what’s in the best interests of the child when issuing a custody court order. And because drugs can adversely affect a parent’s… Read More

FAQ Category: Child Custody, Child Support

What is considered adultery in a divorce case?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

If you’re facing divorce, you likely have a good idea what led to the breakdown of your marriage. For those who experienced adultery in their marriages, it may seem clear what happened: one spouse cheated on the other. While it may seem clear from an emotional and social standpoint, the legal viewpoint is the only… Read More

FAQ Category: Divorce

Can a child custody order be changed by going to court in another state?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

Proper legal channels must be used to change a child custody order. The out-of-state non-custodial parent cannot simply change an order by filing for custody in his/her home state. Laws exist that aim to prevent cases of parental kidnapping and promote orderly handling of interstate custody matters. When facing a potential child custody modification case… Read More

FAQ Category: Child Custody

What does “reasonable visitation” mean?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

Visitation rights for non-custodial parents may be complicated if a judge orders a ‘reasonable visitation’ schedule in a Texaschild custody case. This generally means that the court requires the parents to work out a schedule that is in the child’s best interests, is fair to both parents, and allows the non-custodial parent adequate time with… Read More

FAQ Category: Child Custody, Divorce

Will adultery affect a child custody decision?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

Adultery leading to divorce in Texas may affect a Texas child custody case. In a child custody case, the court’s responsibility is to do what is in the best interest of the child by looking at both parents’:  character; financial viability; and living situation to determine a safe and healthy custody arrangement. In general, adultery… Read More

FAQ Category: Child Custody, Divorce

Who gets the tax deduction for children after divorce?

Post by Christopher Migliaccio

A tax deduction for children typically is available only to the custodial parent, who may claim the child as a dependent. But there are a few exceptions to this rule that may allow non-custodial parents to claim child tax deductions. Possible Tax Deductions for Children  Having a dependent child qualifies a custodial parent for a… Read More

FAQ Category: Child Custody, Divorce

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If you need to speak with an attorney at Warren & Migliaccio, L.L.P.  submit our contact form or call either our Richardson or Dallas location to schedule a free consultation. We’re happy to meet at your convenience. Contact our firm today for legal counsel from experienced attorneys.

Practice Areas

  • Plano & Richardson, Texas – Bankruptcy Lawyers
  • Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Attorney
  • Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Lawyer
  • Child Custody Attorneys
  • Child Support
  • Dallas Divorce Attorney
  • Family Law
  • Spousal Support
  • Personal Injury

Recent Posts

  • Is Moss Law Firm Suing You? Here’s What You Should Know
  • Your Options If Sued By A Credit Card Company
  • The Statute of Limitations in Debt Lawsuits
  • What To Do When Served A Lawsuit In Texas
  • What is a Writ of Garnishment and How Can You Stop It?

Locations

Richardson/Plano Office
3600 Shire Blvd #205
Richardson, Texas 75082
(972) 684-5051

Dallas Office
10440 N Central Expy #800
Dallas Texas 75231
(214) 974-3965

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