Clark Law Group

Texas is considering ending “no fault” divorce. The effort is to strengthen families. The other side argues it creates barriers to leaving a toxic marriage. What are your thoughts?

No-fault divorce may be targeted in Texas and experts warn it could raise risks A new push could change no-fault divorce in Texas. See why an SMU professor says it could make leaving an abusive marriage harder.

People keep asking what Texas law “says” about the Alaska surrogate who gave birth in Dallas.

Two issues got stacked on top of each other.

One was whether a medically fragile newborn would get treatment. That was addressed. Hospitals treated. Surgery happened.

The other is parentage. A California court already named the intended parents. The surrogate asked a Dallas family court to treat her as the mother because the birth occurred here. On September 2, the Dallas judge credited the California judgment and dismissed her from the Texas case. She has now asked the U.S. Supreme Court to pause that order.

That is where the file sits this morning.

Multi-state parentage cases turn on the contract, the forum, and full faith and credit — not on who gave the better interview.

Not legal advice. We are not involved in the case.

Clark Law Group | Dallas family law and personal injury

September 11 is not a content day.

It is a reminder that ordinary people ran toward fire, that families got a phone call they never recover from, and that “never forget” only means something if we still mean it.

To the first responders in Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, and every department that climbed those stairs this week: thank you.

Clark Law Group

Labor Day weekend is over.

The traffic isn’t.
If you or someone you love was in a crash this weekend — on I-35, 635, the Tollway, or a neighborhood street — the insurance company is already working their file.
You should be too.
At Clark Law Group we handle car wrecks, truck accidents, and serious injuries across Dallas, Collin, Denton, and Tarrant Counties. No fee unless we recover for you.
Don’t let a holiday weekend accident become a year-long problem.
Free consultation.

Call or text 469-906-2266

clarklawyer.com

A high-asset divorce is not simply a more expensive version of a standard divorce. It involves fundamentally different challenges — from business valuations and executive compensation to complex real estate portfolios and offshore holdings.

In Dallas County, courts do not automatically split assets 50/50. They seek a "just and right" division, which gives judges broad discretion. When significant wealth is at stake, the quality of your legal and financial strategy matters from day one.

Our comprehensive guide explores how we handle the intricacies of high-net-worth estates to protect your financial legacy.

Learn what defines a high-asset divorce in North Texas:

🔗 clarklawyer.com/divorce/high-asset-divorce/

High-Asset Divorce Attorney in Dallas TX | Clark Law Group A high-asset divorce in Texas involves complex property, business valuations, executive compensation, and spousal support. Clark Law Group protects what you have built.

Here to assist with the jury process...

Divorce after 50 is different. It isn’t just an emotional transition; it is a fundamental restructuring of your financial life.

When a marriage ends later in life, the stakes are higher in almost every category. You are managing retirement accounts that took decades to build, a family home you may have lived in for 30 years, and complex decisions regarding Social Security and health insurance.

Our latest guide explores the unique legal and financial challenges of "Gray Divorce" in Texas and how to ensure your path forward is secure.

Read the full guide here:

🔗 https://clarklawyer.com/blog/frequently-asked-questions-concerning-gray-divorce/

What to Expect When Divorcing After 50 in Texas | Clark Law Group Gray divorce involves more than legal paperwork. Here is what to expect emotionally, practically, and financially when ending a long marriage after 50 in Texas.

A prenuptial agreement that doesn’t hold up in court is worse than no prenup at all. It creates a false sense of security and fails at exactly the moment it was supposed to protect you.

In Texas, the difference between a prenup that is enforced and one that is thrown out usually comes down to how it was executed. From the "Adequate Time" factor to the requirement of full financial disclosure, there are four specific elements that must be present for your agreement to be legally sound.

Our latest guide breaks down the requirements under the Texas Family Code to ensure your agreement is built to last.

Read the full guide here:
🔗 clarklawyer.com/blog/the-four-elements-of-a-legally-sound-prenup/

The Four Elements of a Legally Sound Prenup in Texas | Clark Law Group A prenuptial agreement is only as good as how it's written. Learn the four legal requirements that make a Texas prenup enforceable — and the mistakes that get them thrown out in court.