The Fort Worth / Tarrant County office page lists family-law services including divorce and legal separation, child custody and visitation, child support and modifications, military divorce, mediation, post-judgment modifications, estate planning, guardianships, and domestic violence restraining orders.

You should speak with a Fort Worth divorce attorney if you are considering divorce, have been served, need temporary orders, have children, own property, or are concerned about support, custody, or safety.

Yes. A Tarrant County family law attorney can help with parenting-time disputes, possession and access schedules, custody orders, modifications, enforcement, and related court proceedings.

In Texas, parenting time may be addressed through a possession and access order or a standard possession order. Courts can approve agreed schedules or order different schedules when appropriate for the child.

Yes. Military families can face unique family-law issues involving parenting schedules, support, benefits, deployments, and retirement division. Burgos Santoyo Smith’s Fort Worth-area page includes military divorce as an area of practice.

Yes. Burgos Santoyo Smith identifies itself as a full-service Family Law & Estate Planning Firm and can assist with estate-planning documents such as wills, trusts, healthcare directives, and financial powers of attorney.

At the first consultation, you should be prepared to speak with the attorney about your relationship history, children’s needs, your case goals, and family finances.

Yes. A family law attorney can help with post-judgment issues such as modifying custody, parenting time, child support, spousal support, or enforcing existing orders when circumstances require legal action.