If you are like most military members in San Antonio who are also divorced parents, the prospect of deployment can be a significant source of stress. Compared to those concerns, the thought of coming home will likely solicit feelings of joy. Yet we here at The Law Office of Roland R. Esparza, P.C. can attest to the fact that reintegration following a deployment can also be a stressful process.
Easing into your reintegration after a deployment
Reviewing Texas annulment guidelines
While couples who divorce in San Antonio may want to convince themselves that their marriages never happened, their unions are recorded as a matter of public record. That is, if they do not choose to pursue an annulment. While many use the terms “divorce” and “annulment” interchangeably, the truth is that they are different. Divorce describes the legal dissolution of a valid marriage, while an annulment declares that a marriage was never valid to begin with. Annulments tend to be less common than divorces, with CNN reporting that on 50,000 were granted in 2012. However, some may prefer this method of ending their marriages due to social or religious circumstances.
What is an inconvenient forum?
Typically, matters involving child custody determinations in San Antonio are often easily resolved given that the both parents usually choose to remain in close proximity even after separating in order to stay in contact with their kids. There may be times, however, when employment obligations or other circumstances may prompt your ex to move to another state before your child custody hearing may be initiated. If and when this happens, the issue of who has jurisdiction in your case may suddenly come into play. This could potentially leave local courts contemplating whether your case presents an inconvenient forum.
Control of murder scene being contested in divorce case
When married couples in San Antonio choose to separate, one of the first issues that may become a point of contention is the division of their property. Both sides involved in a property division dispute may feel as though their reasons for wanting a particular asset or piece of property are just, and thus something to fight for. That reasoning may be due to any number of factors ranging from potential resale value to the amount of time and effort put into securing and/or managing it. In some cases, it may even come down to a matter of emotional significance.
