Legal Question in Family Law in Texas
my wife lelf me and my kids. she left with a another guy. no she wants me to giver my kids back.. what can I do so the kids can stay with me?
2 Answers from Attorneys
You need to seek the assistance of an attorney. If the marriage is over, you need to file for divorce and ask the Court to schedule a hearing for the entry of temporarry orders during the pendency of the case. You should seek temporary custody of the children. I would be glad to visit with you about the facts of your case if you would contact me directly at 713-600-5500. I am a board certified specialist in the field of family law.
Based on what you have written, it appears that you were married. If you were married, then may want to consider filing a divorce petition with children and request temporary orders. There are a few questions which require answers to further understand the aspects of your case. First, when were you and your wife married? Second, were you and your wife married in a ceremony? Third, how old are your children? Fourth, when did your wife abandon you and your children? Fifth, how do you know that your wife left with another guy? These questions and others require answer prior to being able to provide you with any direction.
You should consider consulting with a local law firm to ensure that you and your children's interests and rights are fully protected. Be cautious when retaining an attorney or law firm to represent you. Remember that there are many attorneys and law firms who will tell you things to get you to sign and pay money. Both you and the law firm have to be comfortable with each other - otherwise the representation will not be beneficial to you or the law firm. We have potential clients who come into our office and we decline to represent because there is no compatibility between the potential client and the law firm.
Please feel free to contact us and discuss your case in more depth at 281-994-4034. The above response given is not intended to create, nor does it create an on-going duty to respond to questions. Additionally, the response does not form an attorney-client relationship, nor is it intended to be anything other than an educated opinion. It should not be relied upon as legal advice. The response given is based upon the limited facts provided by the person asking the question. To the extent additional or different facts exist, the response might possibly change.