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Law Offices of David Enos
500 S Taylor St, Suite 720, Amarillo, TX 79101
Amarillo Divorce Attorney
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
"Mr. Enos was a really great divorce attorney. David worked really had for me and my boys. He constantly stayed in contact and worked many weekends with me to prepare for trial." James B.
"David is a great attorney. He wouldn't let me settle for less than what I deserved and got me a fair settlement in my divorce." Lisa M.
Divorce in Texas can be legally complex and emotionally overwhelming. Understanding Texas divorce laws, timelines, and your rights can help you make informed decisions and protect your future. Whether your divorce is uncontested or contested, having accurate information is the first step.
Amarillo attorney David Enos has over 30 years experience and can guide you through the divorce process and help protect your rights under Texas law. We are located in Amarillo, Texas and serve Amarillo and the Texas Panhandle.
Types of Divorce Cases We Handle
Contested Divorce
Disagreements require negotiation, mediation, or court involvement. Contested divorces may take longer and involve hearings or trial.
Uncontested Divorce
When spouses agree on all the terms of the divorce. These cases are usually faster and less expensive.
No-Fault Divorce
Divorce granted where neither party is found to be responsible for the divorce.
Fault Divorce
When a spouse is found to be responsible for the failure of the marriage.
Mediated Divorce
The process of using a neutral party to negotiate the terms of the divorce instead of going to court.
Default Divorce
A divorce that is granted when one party does not respond to notice of the divorce proceedings.
Divorce Process
The divorce process usually starts when one spouse files paperwork with the court to legally end the marriage and formally notifies the other spouse. The other person then has a chance to respond, either agreeing or disagreeing with the terms. Both spouses must share financial information so property, debts, and income can be fairly reviewed. If children are involved, arrangements for custody, visitation, and support must also be decided. Many couples work out these issues through negotiation or mediation, but if they cannot agree, a judge will make the decisions in court. Once all matters are resolved, the court issues a final order that officially ends the marriage and sets the legal terms for things like property division, child support, and spousal support.
Texas Divorce and Your Future
Divorce impacts your finances, family, and long-term stability. Understanding your rights under Texas law can help you move forward with confidence and clarity.
If you are considering divorce in Texas, speaking with an experienced Texas divorce attorney can help you understand your options and protect your interests.
Contact us today to schedule a free confidential consultation.