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Under Texas Family Code § 6.702, the 60-day divorce waiting period can be waived only in narrow family-violence situations, such as a qualifying conviction, deferred adjudication, or active protective order. Mutual agreement never waives the waiting period, even when you and your spouse agree on every issue. You may be ready to move on, your
Family Code 6.702 Waiving the Sixty Day Divorce Waiting Period Read More »
Texas law requires a 60-day waiting period after you file for divorce, and the earliest a court can grant the divorce is the 61st day. That wait can feel like a lot when you're ready to move forward, but it's a fixed part of the process, not a sign that your case is stalled. If
Texas Divorce Waiting Period: What You Need to Know Read More »
No-fault divorce in Texas is a common choice for couples who wish to dissolve their marriage without assigning blame. It allows spouses to separate legally without proving misconduct, making the process less stressful and often more efficient. But how long does it take? More importantly, how can you make it go faster? Understanding the legal
No-Fault Divorce in Texas: What to Expect and How to Speed it Up Read More »
