Texas child custody lawyers

We offer service-based pricing so you know the total cost upfront. No hourly billing, no hidden fees.

A managing conservator has decision-making authority over the child’s welfare. A possessory conservator has the right to visitation or possession but typically less authority over major decisions.

Texas courts focus on what’s in the best interest of the child. They consider stability, parental involvement, safety, and willingness to co-parent.

Yes. If circumstances change materially, we can help you request a modification and support it with the necessary evidence.

The standard possession order outlines when the noncustodial parent will have time with the child, including weekends, holidays, and summer breaks. We can help you modify or customize this plan if needed.

No. Texas law treats both parents equally. Decisions are based solely on what serves the child’s best interest.

Many custody orders restrict how far a parent can move with the child. We help you understand your current order or pursue changes when necessary.

It depends on whether your case is contested or uncontested. Uncontested cases may be resolved in a few months, while contested matters may take longer.