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If you think a divorce might be in your future, you’re likely feeling a little apprehensive. Choosing to divorce is a big decision. And divorcing can be quite the process. It’s ranked one of the top five stressors in life for a reason. With that in mind, you’re likely on a fact finding mission to make sure you’re as prepared as possible. So what do you need to do to prepare for a divorce in Texas? Let’s take a look.

There is a lot to consider if a divorce looks imminent for you. And we understand that the process can be overwhelming no matter the circumstances that have brought you here.  Divorce is one of life’s most stressful events, accompanied by the death of a loved one, job loss, moving, and experiencing a major illness or injury.

Every marriage is unique. Equally, every divorce is unique as well. You may recognize that your marriage has some room for improvement or you may not. But either way, you’re now faced with the reality that your spouse wants a divorce. Rightfully so, you’re feeling slightly panicked, wondering what exactly you can do to save the marriage and/or how to prepare for an unwanted divorce. You might be wondering if you can stop a divorce. In Texas, the short answer is no. 

Divorces can be a tricky business. You’re essentially attempting to successfully map out the separation and management of shared dependents and assets long into the future. Understandably, things can and will change along the way. And when this happens, you may want or need to modify the divorce order or divorce agreement. 

If you’ve found your way to this article, that likely means things are feeling pretty rocky at the moment. You’ve exhausted all your resources for reconciliation, and you’re seriously considering divorce. We know how difficult it is to come to a decision like this. The process can be painful and complex. With that in mind, we are here to help make it a little easier for you. So the first thing you need to do is to establish the grounds for divorce. 

It’s not likely that couples think of divorce when they get married. Unfortunately, however, nearly 50% of marriages in the United States end up there. The divorce rates have been high in the United States for decades, but some of the thoughts we hear about divorce trends might have become antiquated. Here are four current facts about divorces.

Even in the best of circumstances, divorce tends to be a complicated affair. If everything is easy, straight forward, and amicable, the process can go smoothly. But, when there is more involved in the case, whether that is emotions, property, custody or financial implications, the trickier things become.