Filing Divorce In Texas

Summary

To file for divorce in Texas, you must meet the residency requirement of living in the state for at least six months. If your spouse contests the divorce, the process may become more complicated and require court hearings. Legal aid organizations and private attorneys in Daingerfield, Texas, may offer free or low-cost assistance or payment plans. For resources, visit the Texas State Law Librarys website at www.Sll.Texas.Gov.

Full Conversation

I need help with filing for divorce or annulment from a man who is in prison in Kentucky
Hi ****, I understand your situation. Can you tell me if you're currently residing in Kentucky as well?
No i have lived in Texas for over a year now
Thank you, ****. If you're filing for divorce in Texas:
- You must fulfill the residency requirement (living in Texas for at least six months)
- An uncontested divorce can be quicker if both parties agree
- You may file in the county where you live.
Remember to consult an attorney for advice.
What do i do if he contests it
If your husband contests the divorce in Texas:
- The process may become more complicated and take longer.
- You may need to go to court for a hearing.
- You may need to provide further evidence or arguments.
- It's advisable to seek legal representation.
Are there any attorneys near me that offer payment plans or free help
Sure, ****. Many legal aid organizations in Texas offer free or low-cost legal help. Also, some private attorneys may offer payment plans. Could you provide your city so I can find the nearest resources for you?
Daingerfield, Texas
Thank you, ****. In Daingerfield, you can reach out to Northeast Texas Legal Aid Society. They may provide free or low-cost assistance. Also, consider contacting private attorneys who might offer payment plans.
Name: Northeast Texas Legal Aid Society
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.netxlegalaid.org
What was the website address?
The website address for Northeast Texas Legal Aid Society is www.netxlegalaid.org.
That website no longer exists, do you have another one
I'm sorry for the inconvenience, ****. You can try the Texas State Law Library's website for legal assistance resources. Here it is: www.sll.texas.gov.