Author: johnandmorganlaw

Grounds for Divorce in Texas – Conclusion: Why Does It Matter?

So we have written about the 7 grounds for divorce in Texas. From Irreconcilable Differences to confinement in a mental hospital we have broken down the code into something easier to understand. This post attempts to explain why choosing the correct ground for filing the divorce is important.  The first and easiest grounds is the […]

Victory! Reunited and It Feels So Good!

Today is a great day for one Houston father. Today, this father’s child custody case comes to a triumphant resolution. Late last year, the mother of his child took the baby out of state and refused efforts to reconcile. Once out of state, the mother spread lies about the father. To make matters worse for […]

Grounds for Divorce in Texas – Part 6: Waiting is the Hardest Part

Tom Petty says it more poetically but Separation, per Merriam-Webster, is also grounds for divorce under Texas Statute. Section 6.007 puts it very succinctly, “The court may grant a divorce in favor of either spouse if the spouses have lived apart without cohabitation for at least three years.” So, how is this different from our […]

A Shallow Dive into Murky Software Patent Waters

A patent is a legal instrument that provides exclusive rights to an inventor for a limited period of time for an invention that involves software. The idea is that the inventor of a novel, useful thing gets a period of exclusivity in order to bring the invention to market and profit from the idea. The […]

Grounds for Divorce in Texas – Part 4: Folsom Prison Blues

Some states have laws that specifically list conviction of a felony as grounds for divorce, while in other states it may be considered as an act of misconduct that can be used as grounds for divorce. In Texas, conviction of a felony is considered grounds for divorce because it is considered a violation of the […]

Grounds for Divorce in Texas – Part 3: Jolene!

Part 3 of our series on the grounds for divorce in Texas. Not to be salacious, but adultery is one of grounds for divorce in the State of Texas. According to the Texas Family code , “The court may grant a divorce in favor of one spouse if the other spouse has committed adultery.” But […]