Homepage of the Houston divorce law firm of John K. Grubb & Associates, PC
4600 Post Oak Place
Suite 301
Houston, Texas
77027-9705

Phone: 713-877-8800
Fax: 713-877-1229


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ATTORNEY PROFILES
 

John K. Grubb*

 

Cindy M. Aguirre

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ABOUT DIVORCE

Introduction to Houston divorce

Introduction

Grounds for Houston divorce

Grounds For Divorce

Property division in a Houston divorce

Property Division

Houston Premarital and marital property agreements

Premarital and Marital Property Agreements

Houston child custody information

Custody

Houston alimony information

Alimony

Houston child support information

Child Support

Houston child visitation information

Visitation

Houston family violence information

Family Violence

International cases helped by Houston divorce lawyer John K. Grubb

International Cases

Cases handled on appeal by divorce lawyer John K. Grubb

Appeals

LINKS

Link to Divorce Magazine

Divorce Magazine

Link to Divorce Source

Divorce Source

Link to Divorce Net

Divorce Net

Link to The National Father's Resource Center

The National Father's Resource Center

Link to Attorney General Child Support Help

Attorney General Child Support Help

Link to Woman’s Divorce

Woman’s Divorce

COURTS

Link to Harris County Court

Harris County

Link to Fort Bend County Court

Fort Bend County

Link to Montgomery County Court

Montgomery County

Link to Brazoria County Court

Brazoria County

ARTICLES BY JOHN K. GRUBB

Tips For Testifying In Court - written by Houston divorce lawyer John K. Grubb

Tips For Testifying In Court*

Division of Community Property in Texas - written by Houston divorce lawyer John K. Grubb

Division of Community Property in Texas*

(*These articles were written for Divorce Magazine)

HOUSTON DIVORCE BLOG

Visit our Houston divorce BLOG for further information about divorce and more

See Our Houston Divorce BLOG

OTHER DIVORCE ARTICLES

Houston Child Visitation Information

Provided by Houston family lawyer John K. Grubb

The Texas Legislature has considered the importance of parental involvement in child development and established minimum imitation schedules for Texas. A partial listing of the schedule is set forth below:

Protect your child visitation rights by speaking with a Houston family lawyer.

Weekends - beginning at 6:00 p.m. on the first, third and fifth Fridays of each month and ending at 6:00 p.m. on Sunday; Thursday of each week during the regular school term beginning at 6:00 p.m. and ending at 8:00 p.m. ;

Christmas - in even-numbered years beginning at 6:00 p.m. on the last school day before the Christmas school vacation begins and ending at noon on December 26; Christmas - in odd-numbered years beginning at noon on December 26 and ending at 6:00 p.m. on the day before school resumes;

Thanksgiving - in odd-numbered years beginning at 6:00 p.m. on the day the child is dismissed from school for Thanksgiving and ending at 6:00 p.m. on the following Sunday;

Spring Break - in even-numbered years beginning at 6:00 p.m. on the day the child is dismissed from school for spring vacation and ending at 6:00 p.m. on the day before school resumes;

Summer - thirty (30) days to be exercised in no more than two (2) separate periods of at least seven (7) consecutive days;

Child's birthday - from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.;

Mother's Day/Father's Day weekend - from 6:00 p.m. Friday to 6:00 p.m. Sunday;

If the visiting parent and the child reside more than 100 miles apart, the visiting parent gets every Spring Break, forty-two (42) days during the summer and the choice of the standard weekends or any weekend selected by the visiting parent.

Also, on the Friday and Thursday visitation, the court may permit the visiting parent to pickup the child at the time the child's school is regularly dismissed and return the child on Monday or Friday morning.

As a Houston family attorney, I recognize that frequent contact after divorce between a child and each parent optimizes the development of a close and continuing relationship between each parent and the child. Of course, such frequent contact can be hindered if one parent moves after divorce. If the primary parent moves out of the county after divorce, then the primary parent is required to pick up the child at the end of the other parent's period of possession, at the other parent's residence.

These guidelines apply to children over three (3) years of age. Some of the Judges are applying the guidelines to children under three (3) years of age and other Judges are not. There are many other provisions of the guidelines not outlined above.


If you are looking for options and solutions about child visitation rights, contact the Houston family law attorneys at our firm today for a consultation.

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