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Fort Worth Divorce Attorney Representing Men In Divorce In Fort Worth, Texas

Cordell & Cordell has Fort Worth divorce lawyers ready to help you through one of the most trying periods in your life.

Featuring a comprehensive understanding of Texas divorce law, our Fort Worth family lawyers focus entirely on Fort Worth divorce issues, including Texas child custody laws, Texas alimony laws and child support in Texas.

To schedule an appointment, call 972-490-3237 or 1-866-DADS-LAW. One of our representatives will be glad to speak with you. Cordell & Cordell Fort Worth Divorce Lawyers - Located at 420 Throckmorton, Suite 1010, Fort Worth, TX 76102. Phone: 972-490-3237 .

Frequently Asked Fort Worth Divorce Questions

How long do I have to live in Tarrant County to file for divorce?

You need to live in Texas for 6 months and Tarrant County for 90 days before filing for divorce in the county.

Is there a mandatory waiting period in Tarrant County before a divorce can be granted? How long will a divorce take?

There is a 60-day cooling period between the time a divorce is filed and served, and the date in which it may be finalized.

Tarrant County contested divorces can take anywhere from 61 days to in excess of two years depending on the court assigned and level of litigation.

Other counties (such as Parker County, Johnson County and Denton County) vary but typically will run from 61 days to 18 months depending on the matter.

How can I serve my spouse in Tarrant County? If attempts to serve do not work, can I serve by publication?

You can serve a party via constable/sheriff’s deputy or private process server.

You may serve by publication but only after having attempted service on separate occasions and with approval by the court. In Tarrant County, service by publication is done in the legal recorder.

What are the specific forms I will need to file for a divorce in Tarrant County?

You will need a completed Civil Case Information filing form in all counties and cities in Texas. Depending on the county, standing orders may need to be attached as well, however, no standing orders exist in Tarrant County.

Where do I file for divorce in Tarrant County?

In Tarrant County, all divorces must be filed at the Tarrant County Family Law Center located at 200 E. Weatherford St. in Fort Worth.

How much are filing fees at the Tarrant County Family Law Center?

Filing fees for a divorce in Tarrant County are currently $308 for a divorce with children and $271 for a divorce without children. Service is a separate fee and will vary by method used.

Are there any Tarrant County-Specific laws that are different from how other family law cases around the state are handled?

The Tarrant County Courts all have associate judges that handle most preliminary matters.

However, all conformed orders or emergency relief orders will typically have to be signed by a district judge rather than an associate judge. This will include orders for emergency or ex parte relief.

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Fort Worth Office