Sophisticated Family Law Representation in McKinney and Collin County
Divorce Litigation and Property Division in Collin County
Child Custody, Support, and High-Conflict Parenting Disputes
Protective Orders, Modifications, and Post-Divorce Enforcement
Frequently Asked Questions
The firm handles the full spectrum of Texas family law matters, including divorce, child custody and conservatorship, child support, adoption, paternity, mediation, protective orders, temporary restraining orders, enforcement of court orders, post-divorce modifications, and prenuptial and postnuptial agreements. Housewright Law Group, PLLC is particularly well-suited for cases involving complex marital estates, business interests, and high-conflict custody disputes throughout McKinney and Collin County.
Texas is a community property state, which means that most assets and debts acquired during the marriage are presumed to be jointly owned and subject to a just and right division upon divorce. However, characterizing property as community or separate — and then tracing and valuing it accurately — can be extraordinarily complex, especially when a business, stock portfolio, or inheritance is involved. The firm's experience with asset tracing and business valuation helps ensure that clients in Collin County receive an equitable outcome rather than simply an even split.
Texas law uses the term conservatorship rather than custody. A managing conservator holds the right to make significant decisions about a child's life, including education, healthcare, and religious upbringing, while a possessory conservator has the right to spend time with the child. Courts generally prefer joint managing conservatorship unless there is a compelling reason to limit one parent's rights. Attorney Spenser Housewright Calhoun helps clients understand these distinctions and advocates for arrangements that truly serve each child's best interests.
Housewright Law Group serves clients throughout Collin County, including McKinney, Plano, Frisco, Allen, and surrounding communities, and has developed substantial familiarity with local court procedures, judicial expectations, and the Collin County bench. This local knowledge allows the firm to anticipate how a judge may view a particular argument or evidentiary issue, which can significantly influence litigation strategy and the ultimate outcome of your case.
Yes. If you are facing a situation involving domestic violence, harassment, or a credible threat of harm, the court can issue a protective order or a temporary restraining order to safeguard you and your children. These orders can restrict the other party from contacting you, coming to your home, or interfering with your children's school or activities. Time is critical in these situations, and acting quickly with experienced legal counsel can make a decisive difference. You can reach the firm directly or learn more at housewrightlawgroup.com.
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