.jpg)
To advertise with us call our toll free number 877-493-1650 or Click Here
- Alabama Divorce
- Alaska Divorce
- Arkansas Divorce
- Arizona Divorce
- California Divorce
- Colorado Divorce
- Connecticut Divorce
- Delaware Divorce
- District of Columbia
- Florida Divorce
- Georgia Divorce
- Hawaii Divorce
- Idaho Divorce
- Illinois Divorce
- Indiana Divorce
- Iowa Divorce
- Kansas Divorce
- Kentucky Divorce
- Louisiana Divorce
- Maine Divorce
- Maryland Divorce
- Massachusetts Divorce
- Michigan Divorce
- Minnesota Divorce
- Mississippi Divorce
- Missouri Divorce
- Montana Divorce
- Nebraska Divorce
- New Hampshire Divorce
- New Jersey Divorce
- New Mexico Divorce
- New York Divorce
- Nevada Divorce
- North Carolina Divorce
- North Dakota Divorce
- Ohio Divorce
- Oklahoma Divorce
- Oregon Divorce
- Pennsylvania Divorce
- Rhode Island Divorce
- South Carolina Divorce
- South Dakota Divorce
- Tennessee Divorce
- Texas Divorce
- Utah Divorce
- Vermont Divorce
- Virginia Divorce
- Washington Divorce
- West Virginia Divorce
- Wisconsin Divorce
- Wyoming Divorce
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
This site sponsored by: |
|
FAQs Written By Professionals in Texas
| < previous page |
 Note that answers given in this section cannot take the place of independant legal or financial advise. Please read our disclaimer. |
| "What is the difference between a contested divorce and an uncontested divorce?"
An uncontested divorce is one in which the parties agree on the terms such as property division, custody, visitation, or child support. A contested divorce is one in which the parties don't agree and may have a judge or jury decide one or more of the terms. In reality, most cases fall into both categories at some time or another. Many people start the divorce proceedings thinking they have an uncontested case only to find out they don't agree on a particular issue. On the other hand, there are a lot of parties who don't agree on an issue in the beginning but, through negotiations with their attorneys, do come to an agreement. The good news is that no matter how they start, almost all cases end up on the uncontested docket when they are finished. Regan Armstrong practices family law in Houston. She is a member of the Houston, Texas, and American Bar Associations. |
| Attorneys |
| Houston: John K. Grubb |
| Short•Carter•Morris |
| Add your listing |
| Certified Divorce Financial Analysts |
| Find a CDFA |
| Add your listing |
| Collaborative Law Texas Practitioners |
| Add your listing |
| Premarital Agreements Texas Premarital Agreement |
| Add your listing |
| Ruben Studdard's Prenup Holds Up in Court |
| Alec Baldwin Getting Married Again |
| Heidi Klum Opens Up on Her Split from Seal |
| FREE Divorce Teleseminars To Educate and Empower Divorce People |
|
Tuesday, May 15
|
Listen to podcasts of