Sisemore Law Firm, P.C.’s Blog

Table of contents: Why grandparents are important to grandchildren? What is grandparenting? What is the golden rule for grandparents? What is normal grandparent involvement? What boundaries should grandparents have? What are the positive effects of grandparents raising grandchildren? What are grandparents rights in Texas? If you were blessed to have amazing grandparents in your life, you know you wouldn’t give up those memories for anything....Read More

Table of contents: What is malicious parent syndrome? What are the signs of malicious parent syndrome? Malicious parent syndrome in court Malicious parenting examples What impact does malicious parenting syndrome have on child custody cases in Texas? What should I do if malicious parenting is suspected? Fostering a strong parent child relationship with both parents is important in a child’s life. Good parenting also involves...Read More

Key Takeaways: You can sue your ex for emotional distress in Texas but only in limited circumstances. Intentional infliction of emotional distress (IIED) is difficult to prove and generally requires evidence of egregious behavior. You may need both a family lawyer and a civil litigation attorney to pursue a case involving emotional damage. Claims for emotional abuse may be considered during divorce and result in...Read More

Surrogacy can be a beautiful way to have a baby when circumstances prevent a couple or individual from conceiving a child on their own. However, laws regarding surrogacy do vary widely from state to state, so it’s important to understand the surrogacy laws in the state where you hope to have a child. If that state is Texas, you’re in luck. Texas has some of...Read More

What happens in a divorce when a spouse cheats? When it comes to mental anguish and despair, you’d be hard pressed to find anything that stings quite as much as infidelity. If you recently found out your husband or wife cheated divorce may be top of mind. Even if you’re wondering, “Is my wife cheating?” (or husband) it may be a good idea to take...Read More

Key Takeaways: Texas is a community property state. The state presumes assets and debts acquired during marriage are jointly owned. Separate property will be considered. Assets owned prior to marriage, or received as gifts or inheritance prior to divorce, may be categorized as separate property, as long as the burden of proof is met. Commingling blurs lines. Mixing separate and community assets can make property...Read More