Houston, TX
Family Lawyer at Houston, TX
Practice Areas: Family, Divorce & Separation ... +2 more
Civil Wiretapping Claims in divorce under Chapter 123 of the Texas Civil Practices and Remedies Code causes of action are explained with factual examples as explained by Michael Busby, a Houston, Texa...
See Full GuideExtreme conduct and abuse that results in allegations Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress are discussed case law examples where the tort was applied and the Court of Appeals agreed that the c...
See Full GuideChapter 152 of the Texas Family Code is where you will find the Texas version of the Uniform Child Custody and Jurisdiction Enforcement Act (UCCJEA). How the courts communicate with each other, iss...
See Full GuideUniform Child Custody Jurisdiction & Enforcement Act Process and Procedures in Texas, (UCCJEA) during the Pandemic all courts in Texas have obtained zoom video accounts. The ability for a party to...
See Full GuideExclusive Continuing Jurisdiction in the Uniform Child Custody & Jurisdiction Act (UCCJEA) is explained by Michael Busby, a Houston divorce attorney. Definitions and cases examples are given when a...
See Full GuideWhat do you do when, in a battle for custody or possession, one party resides in one state and the other party and the child reside in another? Which state has jurisdiction? How do we avoid courts in...
See Full GuideExcept as otherwise provided in section 152.204 (Temporary Emergency Jurisdiction ) , a Texas court may not modify a child custody determination made by a court of another state unless a Texas court...
See Full GuideExclusive Continuing Jurisdiction in the Uniform Child Custody & Jurisdiction Act (UCCJEA) is explained by Michael Busby, a Houston divorce attorney. Definitions and cases examples are given when a...
See Full GuideWhat do you do when, in a battle for custody or possession, one party resides in one state and the other party and the child reside in another? Which state has jurisdiction? How do we avoid courts in...
See Full GuideExcept as otherwise provided in section 152.204 (Temporary Emergency Jurisdiction ) , a Texas court may not modify a child custody determination made by a court of another state unless a Texas court...
See Full Guide