Resources

Use this link to schedule a free 15-minute consultation.

Link: SCHEDULE A FREE CONSULTATION

Use this link to schedule a call with your attorney.

Link: SCHEDULE A CALL

Use this link to make a payment on your case. Please include the Client Name in the Reason for Payment field.

Link: MAKE A PAYMENT

If you would like to schedule a consultation, please complete this New Client Intake Form to provide basic information about your case. This allows us to serve you better!

Link: NEW CLIENT INTAKE FORM

This is a child support setup form required by nearly all counties to set up a child support account if child support is ordered.

Link: RECORD OF SUPPORT ORDER

Using this calculator can give you a general idea of what to expect if you are ordered to pay or receive child support.

Link: OAG Child Support Calculator

This calendar is created annually by the OAG and identifies the 1st, 3rd, and 5th weekends, as well as standard holidays.

Link: OAG’s Annual visitation calendar

This Standard Possession Order outlines the language from the Texas Family Code for a possession (aka visitation) schedule.

Link: Standard Possession Order

Dress for Court – When you appear in court, you should wear appropriate business attire. You should dress neatly and exercise common sense when selecting clothing and footwear for court.

• A business suit
• A dress (dresses that are sleeveless should be accompanied by a blazer, jacket, or cardigan)
• A skirt with a blouse or sweater, or tailored slacks with a professional top or blouse
• Khakis or similar dress pants with a collared dress shirt
• Nice jeans with a dress shirt, blouse, or sweater

Do not wear shorts, tank tops, ball caps, or T-shirts. Do not wear flip-flops, Crocs, or other “casual” footwear. Dress sandals for women are typically allowed, but may not be accepted in all courtrooms. If you wear jeans, do not wear jeans with holes, rips, tears, or fraying.
Women should avoid low-cut tops and short skirts or dresses. Your hair should be combed and neat, and makeup should be worn in a professional, non-excessive manner. Your hair should be colored only in natural colors (e.g., no pink, blue, orange, green, etc.).

Some courts are more relaxed than others regarding the dress code, but each court can exercise its judgment on the propriety of attire and may make orders on a case-by-case basis.

Your appearance in court may be the very first or one of the few times that the Judge in your case sees you. Your attire should reflect that your case is important to you and that you took the time to properly prepare for your court appearance. Inappropriate or unprofessional dress can appear disrespectful towards the Court/Judge (who will be making decisions about your case).