FAMILY LAW

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At Mohr Law Group, we understand that family law matters are deeply personal and often emotionally overwhelming. Whether you're navigating divorce, fighting for custody, or preparing for a new chapter through adoption or a premarital agreement, we’re here to help you move forward with clarity, compassion, and strength.

As a Board-Certified Family Law Attorney, our founder brings more than 13 years of litigation and negotiation experience to the table. We combine skilled legal strategy with practical guidance to protect what matters most — your children, your finances, and your future.

We handle a full range of family law matters throughout North Texas, including Denton, Collin, and surrounding counties.

Your family's future is worth fighting for - and we are here to make sure you don't do it alone.

Skilled Advocacy When it Matters Most

Family law cases are never just legal matters — they’re emotional, personal, and often life-changing. At Mohr Law Group, we don’t just represent you in court — we guide you through one of the hardest chapters of your life with clarity, strategy, and compassion. We represent clients in all areas of Texas family law, including divorce, custody, modifications, enforcements, protective orders, and adoptions. Whether you're preparing for a major transition or responding to an unexpected crisis, we help you protect your family, your finances, and your future.

Why Choose Mohr Law Group

We know there are a lot of family law attorneys out there, but here are some of the things that set us apart:

Lead by a Board-Certified Family Law Attorney: Our team is lead by an attorney with a specialization in family law, more than 13 years of experience, and a proven track record in negotiation and litigation.
Client-Centered Strategy: We don’t push for court unless it’s necessary. We help you weigh the emotional and financial cost of conflict against the benefits of compromise — and support you in making empowered decisions.
Clear Communication: We explain the law in plain English, answer your questions quickly, and make sure you understand your options every step of the way.
Modern, Efficient Service: We use secure technology to make communication and document management easy, and we tailor your experience to your needs — whether you prefer in-person meetings or virtual updates.

Want to get started right away? Click below to receive customized information about your family law matter in minutes.

Here are just a few of the ways we help our clients forge their families' futures.

Divorce

Divorce cases involve legally ending a marriage and resolving related issues such as property division, spousal support, and—if children are involved—custody, visitation, and child support. These cases can be contested or uncontested.

Child Custody

Child custody cases determine the rights and responsibilities of each parent, including decision-making authority (conservatorship), parenting time (possession and access), child support, and medical support.

Enforcement

Enforcement actions are filed when a party fails to follow a court order related to child support, visitation, or property division. These cases ask the court to compel compliance and may involve penalties, including fines or jail time

Modification

Modification cases seek to change existing court orders—such as custody, visitation, or support—due to a significant change in circumstances, like a move, job change, co-parenting issues, or a change in a child’s needs.

Adoption

Adoption cases legally establish a parent-child relationship between a child and someone who is not the child’s biological parent. We handle stepparent adoptions, grandparent adoptions, private adoptions, and foster care adoptions.

Pre/Post Marital Agreements

These agreements are contracts between spouses or soon-to-be spouses that define how assets and debts will be handled during the marriage and in the event of divorce or death and help protect separate property.

Protective Orders

Protective orders provide legal protection to individuals experiencing family violence, stalking, or threats. These cases are handled quickly and can result in court orders restricting contact and providing safety measures for victims.

CPS/ Child Welfare

CPS cases involve the state’s investigation of allegations of abuse or neglect and may include temporary or long-term removal of children from the home. We represent parents, relatives, and foster families in navigating CPS investigations.

FAMILY LAW FAQs

Have questions about a family law matter? Here are some answers to frequently asked questions.

How does the process start?

Most family law matters begin with a consultation, where we learn about your situation and provide guidance on the next legal steps. From there, we help you develop a strategy tailored to your goals and your family’s needs. You can click the button below to schedule a consultation immediately.

How much does a family law case cost?

The honest answer is: It depends. Family law matters are billed hourly (rather than on a flat fee), and the total cost depends on how complex the case becomes. Cases that settle are less expensive than cases that require litigation. While we can’t predict the exact cost, we’ll work efficiently throughout your case.

How long does a divorce or custody case take?

Again, it depends. The timeline varies depending on whether the case is contested. An uncontested divorce may be finalized in as little as 60 days (though even most uncontested cases take longer than that), while contested custody or property matters can take several months to years.

Will I have to go to court?

Maybe, but hopefully not. Many family law cases settle outside of court through negotiation or mediation. For most of our clients, avoiding court through settlement is a high priority, making it our primary goal; however, if an agreement can’t be reached, we are fully prepared to advocate for you at trial.

What's the difference between custody and visitation?

People often confuse the terms "joint custody" or "sole custody." "Custody” refers to decision-making rights (called conservatorship), while “visitation” refers to the possession schedule (when each parent has time with the child). We help you understand and navigate both.

Can I change a custody or support order?

Yes. If there’s been a material change in circumstances — like a move, job change, or change in your child’s needs — you may be able to modify an existing order through the court. There are other grounds for modification as well, like an older child's preference or a parent not exercising possession.

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