Flagship Lawdragon guide lists ONDA name partner for excellence in appellate, family law DALLAS – Dallas-based Orsinger, Nelson, Downing & Anderson, LLP, (ONDA)…
ONDA’s Chris Konneker Achieves Board Certification in Family Law
Distinction earned by less than 1% of Texas attorneys DALLAS – Family law attorney Chris Konneker with Dallas-based Orsinger, Nelson, Downing &…
How Mediation Can Help Families Resolve Disputes Amicably
Family disputes during divorce can quickly become contentious, leaving long-lasting emotional scars on everyone involved—especially on any children involved. A process called “mediation” offers an effective way to address conflicts…
Is There a Limit to How Long You Have to Pay Alimony in Texas?
How Long Do You Have To Pay Alimony? In many states, spousal support is available for almost any length of time the judge designates. But in Texas, the law limits…
An Overview of Collaborative Divorce in Texas
By definition, civil litigation is adversarial. It’s always “my lawyer against your lawyer.” For many years, divorce litigation was the only way to legally dissolve a marriage, divide community property,…
Do Unmarried Fathers Have Parental Rights in Texas?
A common concern for many men who have children is this: if they are not married, do they also not have rights with respect to their children? In a word,…
What Are Stipulations Of Texas No-Fault Divorce?
If you want a divorce, you may wonder if you need to prove fault by your ex to get one. In Texas, most divorce cases are filed on a…
What Is Required For A Postnuptial Agreement In Texas?
Postnuptial agreements, often referred to as “postnups,” are legal documents designed to outline the division of assets, liabilities, and other financial matters between spouses in the event of divorce or…
What Is The Maximum Child Support In Texas?
If you are in a child custody dispute, you may wonder if Texas has a maximum child support amount. Yes, there usually is one. Learn about the cap on child…
How to File for Spousal Support in Texas
In Texas, court-ordered, post-divorce spousal support, otherwise known as spousal maintenance, is difficult to come by. In short, there is no court-ordered alimony in Texas. However, the Texas Family Code…