Divorce Matters / Featured Blog / Legal News
February 2, 2026
Forensic accountants play a critical role in high net worth Texas divorce cases by uncovering hidden assets, tracing complex financial transactions, and exposing income manipulation. Their investigations help ensure the marital estate is fully identified, accurately valued, and fairly divided when financial disclosure is incomplete or misleading.
Divorce Matters
January 30, 2026
An enforceable Texas prenuptial agreement must be in writing, signed voluntarily, supported by full financial disclosure, and free from unconscionable terms. This guide explains Texas prenup requirements, common drafting mistakes, disclosure rules, and how proper execution and independent legal counsel protect assets and prevent costly challenges in divorce.
Divorce Matters / Featured Blog
January 29, 2026
In Texas high net worth divorces, courts may impute income to a spouse whose reported earnings don’t reflect true earning capacity. Judges can consider business ownership, executive compensation, lifestyle evidence, and historical income when calculating child support and spousal maintenance, ensuring support obligations reflect actual financial resources.
Divorce Matters / Uncategorized
January 28, 2026
Learn about minority shareholder oppression, including common tactics like exclusion from management and dividend withholding, plus legal remedies available to oppressed shareholders.
Divorce Matters / Uncategorized
January 28, 2026
RSUs, Rule 144 stock and private company shares can't be sold freely. A Houston high net worth divorce lawyer explains valuation, tax and settlement options.
Divorce Matters
January 27, 2026
Lake house, beach condo, ranch, or timeshare? How Texas divorce courts characterize, value, and divide second homes, plus the tax and carrying cost traps. Houston divorce attorneys.
Divorce Matters / Legal News
January 26, 2026
Irrevocable trusts can significantly complicate high net worth divorce settlements in Texas. While trust assets are often protected as separate property, distributions, trustee discretion, and trust language may still affect property division and support. Understanding how Texas courts treat irrevocable trusts is critical when substantial trust assets are involved.
Divorce Matters
January 23, 2026
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act eliminated the alimony tax deduction for divorces finalized after December 31, 2018. Alimony payments are no longer deductible for payors or taxable to recipients, dramatically changing divorce negotiations, settlement strategies, and long-term financial planning—especially in high-income and complex divorce cases.
Divorce Matters
January 22, 2026
Restricted stock units (RSUs) and performance stock units (PSUs) can be among the most valuable assets in divorce. Courts often apply time-based formulas to divide equity compensation earned during marriage, determining which portions are community or separate property and how unvested or performance-based shares are allocated.
Divorce Matters / Uncategorized
January 21, 2026
Professional degrees and licenses are not divisible property in Texas divorce, but courts recognize fairness concerns. When one spouse supports the other through education, Texas law allows reimbursement claims and considers enhanced earning capacity in spousal support and property division to achieve equitable outcomes.
