Navigation Bar
< Home Page[Advertising]


Grounds for Divorce: Texas

Each state has unique grounds in which a divorce may be granted by the court. When choosing the grounds for your divorce, you should always remember that you must have sufficient proof to the court that your marital situation warrants a divorce by the grounds you are requesting the divorce to be granted.

Grounds for Filing: The Petition for Divorce must declare the appropriate Texas grounds upon which the divorce is being sought. The appropriate lawful ground will be that which the parties agree upon and can substantiate, or that which the filing spouse desires to prove to the court. The divorce grounds are as follows:

1. The marriage has become insupportable because of discord or conflict of personalities that destroys the legitimate ends of the marital relationship and prevents any reasonable expectation of reconciliation.

2. Cruelty.

3. Adultery.

4. Conviction of a Felony.

5. Abandonment.

6. Living Seaprate and Apart for Three Years.

7. Confinement in a Mental Hospital.

(Texas Code - Family Code - Chapters: 6.001-6.007)

If you do not fall under any of the above mentioned grounds for divorce/dissolution, you most likely should consider trying to save your marriage. Many spouses find that they do not meet the requirements of a waiting period, which can be very frustrating, but it is these waiting periods that are in effect in order to help prevent rash decisions to terminate a marriage.

Related Divorce Resources:

- Start Your Texas Divorce Today (5 Great Options!)
- Locate a Texas Divorce Professional Near You
- Read More About Texas Divorce Laws

Texas Online Divorce Products and Services:

Texas Premium Online Divorce Service
Texas Premium Online Agreement Service
Texas Premium Online Parenting Plan Service
Texas Premium Online QDRO Preparation
Texas Premium Online Will Service
Texas Divorce Forms & Downloadable Software
Texas Divorce Response/Answer Forms Software
Texas Grandparent's Rights Manual
Texas Grandparent's Rights Manual
Texas Divorce & Financial Checklist
How to Do Your Own Divorce in Texas with Forms
Texas Child Support Calculation Report
Texas Child Support Calculation Handbook
Texas Pension Valuation Report
Texas Prepared Divorce Forms & Instructions
Texas Separation Agreements
Texas Parenting Agreements
Texas On-line Parenting Education Class
Texas School Evaluations for Custody Cases
Texas Divorce Magazine
Texas Divorce, Marriage, & Birth Certificates
Texas Name Change Notification Kit
Texas Wills for the Divorcing
Texas Custody/Visitation/Support Modification Forms

Texas Divorce Source


Divorce Tip: #67 It takes two people for a marriage. It takes two people for a divorce. Seldom is one spouse 100% to blame. Sponsored by: Pension Appraisers, Inc.


State Home Archives Bulletin Menu Chat Rooms Family Law Links Publications Menu Dictionary


The information on this page is used with permission of Nova Publishing Company
Copyright 1999 Daniel Sitarz - Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited
The Research Center: (Divorce Cases of Interest)Research Home
Find Case Law, Case Analysis, and Divorce Information...
Keyword(s)

Research Tips
Info Categories
Find Professionals
Children Issues
Financial Issues
Divorce Laws
Pensions Issues
Surviving Divorce
More...
Featured Products
Book Store
Download Center
Divorce Forms
Sep. Agreements
Win Custody
Par. Agreements
Modification Forms
Support Calculations
For Professionals
Join Directory
Free Web Pages
Advertising
Web Design
Web Marketing
About Us
Site Map
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Statement
Contact Us
Link to Us
Advertising

Advertise With Us

Copyright© 1996-2009. All rights reserved by Divorce Source, Inc.
Comments & Suggestions?