Law Offices of Mark M. Childress, PLLC
5.0
Over 200 5-Star Reviews
Guardianship matters blend legal complexities with deeply personal concerns, demanding the attention of a skilled attorney. At Law Offices of Mark M. Childress, PLLC, we understand the weight of what's at stake. A guardianship lawyer at our firm can help navigate the establishment of guardianship for both minors and vulnerable adults, handling all legal formalities from document filing to court representation. Law Offices of Mark M. Childress, PLLC's approach ensures not only the fulfillment of legal requirements but also advocates passionately for the best interests of those you wish to protect.
For guidance rooted in care and professionalism, reach out to a guardianship attorney at Law Offices of Mark M. Childress, PLLC: (817) 497-8148.
At the Law Offices of Mark M. Childress, PLLC, we provide dedicated family law services in Fort Worth and surrounding areas. We are committed to personalized legal representation, focusing on the unique needs of each client to ensure effective outcomes.
Why Choose Us:
- Direct, personalized legal representation
- Proven strategies for uncovering hidden assets
- Expertise in Texas family law navigation
- Affiliated with reputable professional associations
- Strong advocates both in and out of court
-
Personalized Legal Solutions
Tailored strategies for each client's unique needs.
-
Direct Attorney Access
Speak directly with our dedicated legal team.
-
Proven Trial Advocacy
Prepared to represent you both in and out of court.
-
Comprehensive Family Law
Expertise in divorce, custody, and property division.
At the Law Offices of Mark M. Childress, PLLC, we are committed to providing personalized and direct legal representation in the heart of Fort Worth. Specializing in family law, we offer expert services in divorce, child custody, property division, and more. Our team, led by Mark M. Childress, goes beyond typical client relationships to understand your unique needs and challenges, ensuring each case is meticulously prepared. With a focus on maintaining professionalism and ethical standards, we proudly navigate the complexities of Texas family law, offering clarity and confidence. Choose us for compassionate advocacy and a personalized approach in your legal journey.
-
Mark M. Childress Founder, Managing Attorney -
Desiree A. Hartwigsen Partner, Managing Attorney -
Sarah E. Robbins Partner -
Konnor N. Lee Attorney at Law -
Elizabeth Parmer Partner -
Rick J. Mitchell Partner -
Megan M. Weiershausen Lead Litigator, Attorney -
Haylie M. Davis Family Law Attorney -
Mike J. McEntire Of Counsel, Senior Litigator -
Connor Harmon Law Clerk -
Amie M. Wilson Senior Paralegal -
Melissa Hernandez Paralegal -
Rebecca L. Doyle Intake Specialist
-
How is a guardian appointed?A guardian is appointed through a legal process in which a court evaluates the needs of the person who requires assistance. This involves filing a petition, providing evidence that guardianship is necessary, and sometimes attending a hearing. Once the court is convinced that guardianship is required, it formally appoints a qualified individual as the guardian.
-
What is guardianship?Guardianship is a legal arrangement where a person is appointed to care for and make decisions on behalf of another individual who is unable to do so, typically due to age, incapacity, or disability. The guardian is responsible for the well-being, personal affairs, and sometimes the financial matters of the person in their care, known as the ward.
-
What are the responsibilities of a guardian?Guardians are responsible for managing and protecting the well-being of the ward. This can include making decisions regarding healthcare, living arrangements, and, in some cases, financial matters. The extent of these responsibilities can vary, and in some situations, a separate conservator may handle financial affairs while the guardian manages personal and healthcare decisions.
-
What is the difference between guardianship and custody?Guardianship involves the legal authority to make decisions for another person concerning their personal and, sometimes, financial well-being. Custody, on the other hand, generally refers to the care and control of a child, typically within the context of family law cases like divorce or separation. Custody may not grant the same breadth of decision-making power as guardianship.
- Haslet
- Tarrant
- Fort Worth
- Keller
- Northlake
- Saginaw
- Roanoke
- Watauga