Texas law, in plain English.
The questions we hear most, answered the way we answer them in consultations — with the statutes cited, so you can read the law yourself.
How long does a divorce take in Texas?
Sixty days is the legal floor; four to six months is the realistic answer. Where the time actually goes — and what you can do about it.
Family LawDo you need a reason to get divorced?
Texas allows no-fault divorce — but listing one of the six at-fault grounds can change how the community estate is divided. How to decide.
Criminal DefenseClearing your record: expunction vs. nondisclosure
Texas gives you two tools to stop an old arrest from following you — and one paperwork mistake can quietly keep your record public.
Criminal DefensePublic defender vs. private attorney
An honest comparison: public defenders are often very good lawyers. What you buy with private counsel is something specific — time.
Estate PlanningWhat happens if you die without a will?
The Estates Code has a plan for your property — it counts marriage and bloodline, and ignores who actually showed up for you.
Estate PlanningThe 7 documents in a complete estate plan
“A will” is the headline — but a real Texas estate plan is seven documents working together. What each one does, in plain English.
These articles are general information only — they do not guarantee a particular result in any given case and are not intended to create an attorney-client relationship. For your unique situation, talk to an attorney before moving forward in a lawsuit.
From the Channels
Texas law, in sixty seconds.
Texas law as it applies to pop culture, newsworthy events, and questions from the internet — on TikTok and YouTube.
More where these came from.
Short, plain-English takes from your attorney — same voice as the articles, sixty seconds at a time.
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