So, it depends - the Attorney General may also need to agree to forgive arrears too. Even if your ex is willing to forgive, it may not matter,...

So, a lot will depend on what your court order states - not every order is the same. I'd suggest scheduling a consult with an attorney so that they...

Yes, I agree with my fellow colleague's comments above. Since money is tight, there are definitely some free do-it-yourself resources online...

I agree with my fellow colleagues -- the prior order will dictate what you can and cannot do. I would recommend that you have a local family law...

Yes, I agree with my fellow colleague above. It's always best if you can figure something out amicably outside of court. Going to court again...

I would agree with my fellow colleague. The lease is what is going to what is going to control unless there was an addendum that was mutually...

Yes, I agree with my colleague, Ms. Cofty, who provided you with an excellent response! Like Ms. Cofty stated, the district clerk should be...

I agree with my fellow colleagues above! Before you meet with a local attorney, it'd be a good idea to obtain a copy of the final order and...

Yes, I'd agree with my fellow attorneys above. Very helpful advice! Couple of additional thoughts: - Even though your husband is refusing to...

Yes, I would agree with my colleagues above. Hire a local attorney in the Austin area that focuses on family/divorce law. Yes, it'll cost, but...