Law Office of Matthew A. Grimshaw PLLC

04/08/2026

Texas is a community property state, meaning most assets and income acquired during a marriage are considered jointly owned—regardless of whose name is on the account or title. In a divorce, courts divide this property in a way that is “just and right,” which isn’t always a strict 50/50 split. Learn more:

Texas is a community property state. What that means depends on the facts of your divorce.

04/01/2026

Divorce isn’t one-size-fits-all—uncontested cases are typically faster and less costly when both sides agree, while contested divorces can involve court battles over assets, custody, and more. Knowing the difference can help you plan your next steps. Learn more:

Read about contested vs. uncontested divorce in San Antonio and how each might fit you.

03/25/2026

You can get divorced in Texas even if your spouse doesn’t agree or refuses to participate—the process can still move forward with one person filing. Learn more:

Learn about getting a divorce in Texas without your spouse’s consent.

03/20/2026

In Texas, “conservatorship” is the legal term for child custody and focuses on a parent’s rights and responsibilities—like making decisions about a child’s education, healthcare, and well-being. Courts may award joint or sole conservatorship based on what’s in the child’s best interests. Learn more: https://www.mgrimshaw.law/blog/2026/03/what-is-conservatorship-in-texas-child-custody-cases/

02/03/2026

Military deployments shouldn’t mean losing connection with your kids. Learn how virtual options and legal planning can help maintain custody rights and meaningful visitation during deployment:

Divorce can be mentally, emotionally, and financially taxing for couples from all walks of life, but the experience can be even more challenging for military families. When one spouse is deployed or preparing for deployment, the divorce and custody negotiation processes can present unique hurdles an...

01/27/2026

Updating your estate plan during or after a divorce is essential — from revising beneficiaries to adjusting powers of attorney, the right changes can protect your assets and wishes. Learn the key updates to make:

If you’re going through a divorce in Texas, you’ll want to update your estate plan as soon as possible. Here are five changes to consider.

01/20/2026

If you’re a business owner facing divorce in Texas, it’s important to plan ahead—protecting your company’s value, understanding how property division works, and documenting finances can make all the difference in securing your business interests during the process. Learn key steps and considerations here:

If you’re a business owner in Texas, divorce could seriously impact your financial future. Here are a few things you can do to safeguard your assets before and during your divorce.

01/14/2026

Remote learning technology can affect child custody arrangements when it changes parents’ roles in supervising education, managing schedules, and coordinating tech access—making clear communication and possibly updated custody plans essential to support a child’s education without conflict. Learn more about how remote learning intersects with custody in Texas:

Did you know remote learning can actually impact child custody negotiations in Texas? Here’s how virtual learning plays a role in custody and visitation.