The Griffin Firm - Keller /Alliance Attorney

4.1
21 reviews

About

Law FirmFamily Law Attorney
The Griffin Firm provides family law services for divorce, child custody, child support, enforcement, grandparents' rights, adoptions, prenuptial agreements, wills, QDROs, mediation, and more in Keller, TX and the surrounding area.

Details

  • Requires appointmentAvailable
  • Online appointmentsAvailable
  • RestroomAvailable
  • Onsite servicesAvailable

Location

The Griffin Firm - Keller /Alliance Attorney
101 Bourland Road, Keller, TX
76248, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.1
21 reviews
5 stars
16
4 stars
0
3 stars
1
2 stars
0
1 star
4
  • CR
    cori rodgers
    Jul 11, 2023
    5.0
    Professional, courteous, and caring! A pleasure to do business with. They handled personal work for me and exceeded my expectations.
  • CH
    Caleb Halvorson
    Jul 11, 2023
    5.0
    The Griffin Firm helped me to write a Will. They made the process super easy, were very knowledgable, and I would highly recommend them to anyone!
  • MB
    Matthew Beam
    Mar 27, 2020
    1.0
    I would have been better off going to court by myself. I wouldn’t recommend anyone using this guy.

Frequently Asked Questions About The Griffin Firm - Keller /Alliance Attorney

I am getting divorced. Do I need an attorney?

It is possible to represent yourself in family court and obtain a divorce. However, without legal guidance through the process, you may unknowingly forfeit your legal rights and agree to terms that you should not agree to. For example, some spouses may be unaware of the property they are entitled to in a divorce, or they may be unaware of what a reasonable child custody arrangement looks like. Without an attorney, these spouses may agree to terms that hurt them in the long run. It is best to hire an attorney as soon as you begin considering divorce or as soon as you are served with divorce papers.

Is Texas a 50 50 community property state?

Texas is one of nine states that is a community property jurisdiction. In general, this means that any property acquired by a couple during their marriage (with a few exceptions) is equally owned by both spouses.