For the most part, proving residency is as simple as signing an affidavitA written statement sworn to under oath (either before a notary public or a County Clerk) by its signer. which indicates when you moved to Texas. There are situations however, such as when someone contests your claim, when you may be required by the court to produce further proof.

Acceptable evidence may include things like a lease, a copy of your utility bill or even mail with a dated postmark to prove when you began receiving mail. Any of these things can be used to help prove residence if needed.

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Social networking has exploded in the last few years and it’s certainly started to have an impact on divorce. We’re seeing clients use Facebook updates, tweets, Flickr photos and other incriminating information as evidence of cheating, poor parenting and general bad behavior by their spouse.

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We see people all the time that used a divorce form from the Internet. Frankly, I'm shocked at how many of these Internet divorce forms are either incomplete or just wrong. But bad forms are not always the cause of the problem. They're often not filled out correctly. Most divorce forms are complicated and it's difficult to fill them out exactly how the court wants. read more »