If it is a gift to you personally, it is likely this would be separate property of you and not subject to division by the Court.

The short answer is "maybe." It is not always a "clean" process to collect a debt, as most people do not have 'non-exempt assets.'

These sound like pretty "standard" arguments. To answer your main question, it is possible, yes. It is also possible that a Court would rule in...

It sounds like you need to draft up the relevant documentation to effectuate this. It would be much quicker to hire counsel than for you to...

There is no set time frame. Technically, it may never happen and they could set a hearing. The responding party could always reach out to the...

1.) If he actually uses his possession periods, a solid chance, depending on the remainder of the circumstances, also. 2.) There is no question...

The jurisdiction falls under Chapters 102,154, 156, and 231-233 of the Texas Family Code. I do believe the extra involvement of the Office of...

Usually, these debts are practically awarded to the party in whose name these exist. This is because regardless of which party is awarded the debt...

Generally, yes. Those accounts are discoverable, insofar as you hold them for a third party. These are not highly likely to be equitably...

It means that any items (1) requested by a party, and (2) included in the Decree...are NOT ordered by the Court.