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Once you have concluded that your marriage cannot be saved and seek a divorce, the process of dividing up the assets and obligations accumulated during the marriage can be one of the most difficult tasks. In addition to considering what you brought into the marriage, you may also find it challenging to fairly divide the debts and property acquired while you were married, particularly if there was a significant disparity regarding earnings or spending.
At the law offices of Bailey & Galyen, we offer extensive experience to clients throughout Texas who are involved in disputes over the equitable distribution of marital property. To set up a free initial consultation to discuss your concerns about marital property distribution, contact our office or call us at 844-585-0821.
Experienced Texas Marital Property & Asset Division Attorneys
At Bailey & Galyen, we work hard to resolve marital property disputes quickly and effectively, using our negotiation and trial skills as necessary to help you get the results you seek. We place a premium on communication, making certain we gather all the necessary information about your financial situation so we can employ the best strategy to help you reach your goals. We will always keep you fully informed of any developments in your case, as well as your options and likelihood of success, so you can make educated choices that are in your best interests.
When you hire us to help you resolve a marital property dispute, we start by putting together a detailed account of all your marriage’s assets and obligations, including
- Real estate, such as principal home and vacation or time-share property
- Personal property, including vehicles, jewelry, boats or leisure craft, electronics, and other major personal assets
- Financial accounts or assets, including bank accounts, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and other investments.
- Retirement funds, such as 401(k)s, IRAs, 403(b)s, deferred compensation, pensions, or other similar plans
- Business interests, including business assets and income
- Debts, from mortgages to credit cards to personal loans
The equitable distribution of property calls for an allocation that is fair but not necessary equal.
