Experienced Divorce Attorney

Going through a divorce is emotionally challenging and overwhelming. At the Law Offices of Daniel P. Webb, we are committed to guiding you through your divorce proceedings both as a legal counselor and trusted advisor. We start by focusing on your wellbeing and make the process as smooth and stress-free as possible so you can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Call Attorney Daniel Webb today to schedule a legal consultation, (817) 408-3541.

5 Things to Consider Before Filing for Divorce

1. Be Certain You Want to Get Divorced

2. Interview Multiple Attorneys

3. Gather Financial Documents

4. Determine Your Goals for Custody

5. Know Who You Want to Be When Your Divorce is Final

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Well-Rounded Divorce Experience

No divorce case is the same and it doesn’t have to be a violent battle between spouses. However, we’re well-equipped and knowledgeable on how to handle even the worst divorce situations. We believe that by keeping divorce proceedings as civil as possible, you can save on costs as well as emotional stress.

Texas Divorce Facts

  • No-Fault Grounds

    A no-fault divorce is based on finding that the marriage has become “insupportable because of discord or conflict of personalities that destroys the legitimate ends of the marriage” and there is no reasonable hope of reconciliation

  • Fault Grounds

    The fault grounds recognized in Texas include cruelty, adultery, the conviction of a felony, and abandonment.

  • Filing Date

    The court cannot grant a divorce until 60 days have passed from the date of filing. The 60 day waiting period must occur, even if both parties agree to all of the terms of the divorce.

  • Uncontested vs Contested
    • An “uncontested” divorce is simply a divorce that is relatively free of arguments and legal fights between the parties
    • An “uncontested” divorce is a divorce that is settled after little or no discovery, motions, or hearings
  • Requirements

    Every divorce, even an “uncontested” divorce, requires three things: a petition, some form of service or a waiver thereof, and a final decree.

  • Have a Game Plan

    Most divorce and custody cases end in settlement whether immediately or after some form of “contesting.” While you may think you know the extent to which your spouse will fight, until the case begins to proceed and things are presented in writing, you really don’t know.