Legal Question in Family Law in Texas

Re: Divorce Decree

I don't think trying to overwhelm her with law suits will be very effective. The judge may order you to pay her attorney's fees if you have more money than her. Bring an action to set aside the judgment based upon fraud. That will say enough to the judge and is more likely to get you your desired results. Hopefully, you have a cope of the agreement that you signed. Good Luck, Pat McCrary

Re: Divorce Decree

Did you and she sign the decree to show that there was an agreement? Do you have a copy of the signed Decree? If the answer is yes you should be able to enforce the agreement you and she entered. Your attornrey should have given you a copy of the agreement and should have made sure that the decree was filed and entered by the court.

You should be able to sue her for breach of contract as you suggested, and you might be able to file contempt charges against her for perpetrating a fraud against the court or for fraud generally. You would need to talk to an economist to determine the monetary amount of which you were damaged or hurt by her conduct. You could sue her for the intentional or negligent infliction of emotional distress. Nothing else comes to mind. I charge $120/hour and my teleph # is 208-345-3817