Modification and Enforcement of Family Court Orders in Texas

Modification and Enforcement of Family Court Orders in Texas

Robert Snodgrass

When Life Changes. or Court Orders Are Ignored.

Family court orders are meant to provide clarity and stability after a divorce or custody case. But life doesn’t stand still. Jobs change. Children grow. And sometimes, one parent simply refuses to follow the court’s orders.

If you’re dealing with outdated orders or an ex-spouse who won’t comply, Texas law allows you to seek modification or enforcement of family court orders. At Snodgrass Law Firm, we help clients in Corpus Christi and throughout South Texas protect their rights, and their children, when court orders need to change or be enforced.

Contested Divorce in Texas: What It Means, How It Works, and How to Protect Yourself

Contested Divorce in Texas: What It Means, How It Works, and How to Protect Yourself

Robert Snodgrass
Family Law, Divorce

When a divorce turns contested, the stakes rise quickly. What started as a legal separation can become a high-conflict battle over children, money, property, and long-term rights. If you’re facing a contested divorce in Texas, understanding the process, and having the right legal strategy, can make the difference between protecting your future and losing control of it.

This guide explains what a contested divorce is, why divorces become contested, how the Texas process works, and what you should do right now if your case is headed toward litigation.

Uncontested Divorce in Texas: How Fast It Really Is, What It Costs, and When It Goes Wrong

Uncontested Divorce in Texas: How Fast It Really Is, What It Costs, and When It Goes Wrong

Robert Snodgrass
Family Law, Divorce

An uncontested divorce is often described as the fastest, simplest, and least expensive way to end a marriage in Texas. For many couples, that’s true. But an uncontested divorce only stays “simple” if it’s handled correctly.

This guide explains how uncontested divorce actually works in Texas, how long it really takes, what it costs, and the most common mistakes that cause delays, rejected paperwork, or expensive problems later, especially for people filing without legal help.