

What Are The Roles Of My Attorney And The Legal Staff In A Divorce?
Divorce proceedings involve a lot of stress and emotions. The decision to get a divorce is tough and often comes after lots of failed communication and many attempts at making the marriage work. However, when the decision to get a divorce is final, it is important to hire strong legal representation to get the best outcome in your case.
When you hire a family law attorney to represent you during your divorce, you should clearly understand the roles that you, your attorney, and their legal staff play. You cannot expect your attorney to act as your therapist, but you must ensure they are doing everything in their power to protect your best interest during the case.
At Skillern Firm Divorce & Child Custody Lawyers, we have helped hundreds of clients go through the divorce process and we have a deep understanding of the role that an attorney should play during the divorce. Our role as highly experienced divorce attorneys is to ensure that you get the highest standard of legal care possible.
This means advising you on your rights and obligations, dealing with paperwork on your behalf, helping with property division, child custody, and other matters, and taking the time to understand what makes your case unique. Unlike most attorneys, we understand that mediation is often the best way to get a favorable divorce settlement. We will mediate to get the best result in your case, but if necessary, we will take the case to family court.
Call our law firm today at (832) 688-6606 to arrange a consultation with an experienced divorce lawyer.


Attorney-Client Privilege
When you hire a divorce attorney in Texas, all communication between you and your attorney is protected by an attorney-client privilege. Information between you and your lawyer is fully confidential and cannot be disclosed to other parties in the divorce. Attorney-client privilege privilege exists between you and your attorney and your attorney’s immediate legal staff.
Communications that are protected by this attorney-client privilege include information you disclose to your attorney during professional and other meetings, documents sent from you to your attorney and documents they send to you, and telephone conversations between you, your attorney, and their staff.
All information that a client discloses to their attorney is protected until this disclosure is breached. For example, if you discuss information about your divorce case with other people involved in your marriage, such as your spouse or your spouse’s attorney, the information is no longer privileged. Any information shared with others can then be used against you during your divorce case.
It is important to not discuss information about your divorce case with anyone other than your attorney, trusted family members or friends, and your licensed psychologist.
Contact Skillern Firm Divorce & Child Custody Lawyers Today!
At Skillern Firm Divorce & Child Custody Lawyers, we have a deep understanding of the unique relationship between divorce lawyers and their clients. Our divorce attorneys understand that each case is unique, and each client deserves personal care and attention with their case. We can help you with important divorce matters, such as child custody, spousal support, and property division, and help ensure that you get the best settlement possible.
Our law firm has a team of highly experienced attorneys that have won multiple awards and recognitions for their roles as top-quality family law lawyers. We have three attorneys in our firm that are Board Certified in Family Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, which is a recognition awarded to just 1% of family law lawyers in the state.
We understand what is required of attorneys during the divorce process and we want to help get the best outcome in your case.

