In your baseline question, it is possible, yes. However, your post also makes it sound like your attorney has a clear reason for their strategy....

Lots of questions beyond what is in your post. Notably, was your husband's attorney directed by the Court to draft this? (if not, you may be...

1.) Check your Final Decree to make sure it was not included. If it was, then you'll need to take certified copies of that document to the relevant...

The Clerk's record contains the filed documents in the case. The Reporter's record contains the transcriptions of proceedings that have occurred in...

Yes, this is possible. It would require that you file a suit of some sort, ideally a divorce case, against your spouse.

If you are asking if it is possible for this to happen, the short answer is "yes." Texas Family Code sections 162.501-.507 address adult adoptions....

It would require a court order to make this change. You should consult with an attorney in your County, because there are a set of circumstances...

The devil is in the details. An agreement along the lines of what you reference is not "typical" or "standard" and an attorney would need to review...

Your question includes some mis-statements of law. You would certainly benefit from an actual consultation with an attorney. As to "waiting...

If you have a court order, you are able to enforce it to the letter. That Order (maybe in the form of a Final Decree of Divorce) would be your...