Houston Child Custody Lawyer
Do you have a custody dispute? Contact The Larson Law Office today for a free case evaluation: (713) 221-9088
A Houston child custody lawyer understands that child custody is one of the most emotionally charged issues that emerge in a Texas family law case.
Unfortunately, disagreements between parents often affect their children the most, creating turbulence and turmoil in their lives.
This can happen even when the parents are trying their best to protect and insulate the children from the conflict.
We understand that it is in the children’s best interest to try and bring disputes to a quick, successful resolution.
The Houston child custody lawyers at The Larson Law Office are committed to helping you reach a resolution that best suits you and your family.
We will thoroughly investigate the facts of your case to construct carefully organized arguments and work aggressively to protect your rights as a parent.
To discuss your child custody case, call us today at 713-221-9088 or fill out our contact form on the right to schedule your free case review.
HOUSTON CHILD CUSTODY LAWYER TOPICS COVERED HERE
- Texas Child Custody Laws: Determining Who Gets Primary Custody
- Types of Child Custody in Texas
- When a Custody Trial Is Necessary
- Filing for Child Custody in Texas
- How a Judge Decides Custody Disputes
- Best Interests of the Child
- Which Parent Is More Likely to Be Awarded Sole Custody?
- Forming a Parenting Plan and Establishing Visitation Orders
- Enforcing Child Visitation Orders
- How Do I Request Supervised Visitation for My Child?
- Resolving Child Custody Disputes Through Mediation
- Taking Child Custody Disputes to Court
- Facing a Child Custody Situation in Houston, TX?
Texas Child Custody Laws: Determining Who Gets Primary Custody
During a child custody hearing or trial to determine custody and conservatorship issues, many factors are considered by the Court. Some of these factors include in determining a parenting plan include:
- which parent is the primary caregiver,
- the status quo of child care arrangements,
- the history of visitation,
- substance abuse,
- mental health issues,
- any history of domestic violence or other criminal history,
- the work schedules of the parents,
- the general employment situation of each parent,
- how the children are performing in school and other developmental issues,
- the current living arrangements of each parent and the behavioral history of each parent.
In all cases, conservatorship and visitation issues are determined by what is in the best interest of the child by applying these and other factors.

