Sep 15
Continuing on their Parental Alienation series, your hosts Jake Gilbreath and Brian Walters take a look at a grim side of an already grim subject: false accusations of parental alienation. While thankfully not a common occurrence, some scorned partners will try to use every trick they can think of to get an edge in court, and other times some spouses genuinely think parental alienation is occurring when it is not.
Luckily, Jake and Brian are here to lay out your options if you have been accused of parental alienation and give tips on how to improve your chances of getting the results you want.
The Texas Family Law Podcast is available for download on Apple Podcasts, as well as on SoundCloud and Spotify. Don’t feel like listening to it? The entire transcript is available below.
Nov 19
When domestic violence, or “family violence,” as it’s defined under Texas law, is involved in a divorce or custody case, the legal and emotional stakes are high. Recent statutory updates have e...
read moreOct 15
When couples divorce, emotions often run high, but when alcoholism or heavy drinking is part of the picture, the process becomes even more complex. Alcohol use can affect everything from child custod...
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Brian and his staff were great. Brian’s direction and expertise provided me with the legal information relevant for my needs over several years now. He listens and is steadfast which gave me comfort in the courses of action. I highly recommend him.Brian and his staff were great. Brian’s direction and expertise provided me with the legal information...
Larry M.
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