- DivorceOnce the two spouses agree on terms, their Collaborative Divorce attorneys work together to draft their agreement into final documents to file with the court.
- Child SupportThe are four main categories in family law where children are involved: Conservatorship, Possession and Access, Child Support and Medical Support. Often, parents start a case asking for “50/50 Custody.” I hear those terms...a lot. It is a misnomer. We don’t use the term “custody” in our legal pleadings. When people use that term, often they are referring to the possession and access (also known as “visitation) between parent and child.
- Child Custody and VisitationIt’s a simple fact that cases involving divorce, child custody, or asset division usually bring stress and pressure. But they don’t have to bring confusion. Our attorneys make every effort to answer any questions you have, and to ensure you understand the process and what to expect. Below we’ve addressed some of the common questions our clients ask. If you don’t find the answer you’re looking for here, we invite you to contact us.
- Adoption
- Paternity
- GuardianshipAn adoption or change of guardianship can be a happy event for all parties involved. But even in the best of situations, it is important to take the legal steps necessary to remove any doubt as to who will hold parental rights and authority throughout the coming years.
- Spousal SupportEven in cases where spousal support payments are awarded, they are likely to be limited by several factors. Currently, Texas state law sets guidelines and boundaries that include...
- Theft
- Identity TheftTo report a potential email or telephone or other scam, we recommend you contact the relevant police or government authorities in your jurisdiction. For example, in the U.S. you can file reports with the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center or “IC3” (including for cyber crime schemes and frauds that victimize individuals and businesses), and/or the FTC’s Complaint Assistant website (for identity theft, imposter scams and rip-offs, bogus requests for money, etc.). Various cybercrime reporting websites within the European Union can be found via Europol. Also, OnGuardOnline has information about protecting against and reporting suspected online scams, as do other government websites. If you receive an email or threatening telephone call from someone claiming to be from KoonsFuller, P.C. and offering employment or seeking payment of money or personal information, we suggest...
- Internet Crimes
- Debt CollectionAmong the various recent misrepresentations referencing KoonsFuller, P.C. are: individuals falsely claiming to be from KoonsFuller, P.C. and making offers of employment or soliciting personal information or job application fees via email, or supposedly on behalf of a company using KoonsFuller, P.C., as a legal reference or point of contact for such purposes; individuals falsely claiming to be from KoonsFuller, P.C. or sending fake invoices seeking payment, including wire transfer instructions; individuals falsely claiming to be KoonsFuller, P.C. lawyers handling consumer debt collection cases and threatening wage garnishment or arrest if funds are not provided immediately; individuals falsely claiming to be KoonsFuller, P.C. lawyers requesting to facilitate payment of money urgently for the benefit of a family member who has been in an automobile accident or other emergency; and/or individuals falsely claiming to be from KoonsFuller, P.C. and forwarding supposed court notices that require an immediate response. This is not an exhaustive list of scams; new ones are being devised by criminals all the time.