Legal Question in Family Law in Texas

I have never heard of an "objection letter." I assume that the other parent has filed a modification. If so, then your response should be an "answer" and, perhaps a "counter-petition."

If you don't file an answer, then the other party can get a "default judgment" of whatever he or she requested.

If you file and answer, then they cannot do anything else without notice to you and a hearing.

You should have an attorney, sometimes the answer must meet specific requirements depending on the situation. There are some things that you must respond to very specifically or you waive your right to contest that issue.

I hope that things go well with you.

Bob Leonard, Jr.

There is no such thing as an objection letter.

You will need to hire a qualified family law lawyer who can assist you in this modification case and who can draft and file a proper answer and then, defensive responsive and counter pleadings, if necessary.

Goldstein & Scopellite, PC has qualified litigation lawyers, family law attorneys and child custody attorneys available to represent you at either one of their law offices servicing the Dallas/Fort Worth area in Dallas, Texas and the Pima and Maricopa Counties located in Tucson, Arizona - Please visit their websites at www.LawyersDallas.com and www.Lawyers-Tucson.com for more information or to contact them. Thank you.