top of page
TEXAS DIVORCE & FAMILY LAW & ESTATE PLANNING BLOG


Out-of-State & Foreign Family Law Orders: Can Texas Enforce Them?
Texas Order Enforcement Attorney Ryan Putz with the Law Office of Ryan Putz provides key insights on when your out of state divorce and family law orders (foreign judgments) are able to be enforced or modified in Texas court. Additionally, Attorney Putz discusses foreign judgments from foreign countries and using The Hague Convention as a mechanism of enforcement of those orders.

Texas Attorney Ryan Putz


Comprehensive Family Law Services Explained
Texas Divorce and Family Law Attorney Ryan Putz explains family law services and when & how they should be used in Texas Family Law Matters, including child custody, support, property division, and issues relating to family violence and protective orders.

Texas Attorney Ryan Putz


Understanding Child Support Laws in Texas
Texas Attorney Ryan Putz explains how child support in Texas is calculated and what courts in Texas consider when calculating a child support obligation. Attorney Putz also explains how and when to modify a child support obligation as well as when to enforce a child support order for non-payment.

Texas Attorney Ryan Putz


HOW TO MODIFY TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT
This blog article authored by Texas divorce and family law attorney Ryan Putz addresses how a party can modify or change a child support obligation in Texas, and when not to ask a court in Texas to modify a child support obligation.

Texas Attorney Ryan Putz


WHEN TO ENFORCE OR MODIFY YOUR CHILD CUSTODY, VISITATION, AND SUPPORT ORDERS? -TEXAS FAMILY LAW
Texas family law and child custody attorney Ryan Putz explains when you should enforce your Texas child custody or support orders and when you should modify your Texas court orders.

Texas Attorney Ryan Putz


TEXAS CHILD SUPPORT – How much should you pay in child support? How is Child Support Determined?
If the parties are not able to reach agreement on child support, the court will order child support in accordance with statutory guidelines found under the Texas Family Code. The PRESUMPTION is that the application of the guidelines is in the best interest of the child (the last section of this article discusses rebutting the presumption). Child support is calculated according to net monthly resources, generally of the non-custodian parent. Generally, the statutory guidelin

Texas Attorney Ryan Putz
bottom of page

