Johnathan Tracy Ball
The McAllen Divorce LawyerHiring a divorce lawyer does not always have to be expensive. When the parties can agree amongst themselves, the billable hours can be kept much lower. By agreeing amongst themselves, the parties can keep the cost of the divorce down. Agreements usually occur when the parties are able to decide for themselves about living arrangements of children and the division of marital property. When the parties are unable to reach agreements regarding custody and property division, those decisions are left to the court. When the decisions are left to the court, the costs of custody and property division proceedings can substantially increase. Divorce and family law cases can be expensive. But if an agreement cannot be reached and you need to fight for custody of your property, I am prepared to fight. I am double board certified in family law and criminal law. I can help you fight for everything you deserve. Call me today to discuss how to best help you.
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
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Free Consultation
Call today at 956-501-6565 for a free consultation. -
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- Texas
- Spanish
- Johnathan Ball Attorney at Law
- Current
- St. Mary's University
- Doctor of Jurisprudence/Juris Doctor (J.D.)
- Texas A&M University - College Station
- B.A | Political Science
- -
- Hidalgo County Bar Association
- Member
- Current
- Hidalgo County Bar Association-Criminal Law Section
- Member
- Current
- Texas State Bar  # 24045443
- Member
- - Current
- Board Certified Matters
- Johnathan Ball
- Divorce and Property Division in McAllen
- Johnathan Ball
- Mediating custody cases in McAllen Texas
- Johnathan Ball
- The Crucial Role of a Texas Divorce and Custody Lawyer
- Johnathan Ball
- Board Certified in Criminal Law
- Texas Board Of Legal Specialization
- Board Certified in Family Law
- Texas Board of Legal Specialization
- Q. Ex ordered to pay half our son’s unreimbursed medical expenses. He took off; no idea whereabouts. Next step?
- A: If the insurance is State funded, you can contact the Attorney General to enforce the Court Order. Otherwise, you need to hire a lawyer to file a Motion to Enforce the Child Support Order. He can be served out of State with the Motion to Enforce. Eventually, the Court could hold him in contempt. But my experience has been the Court's will afford him an opportunity to bring himself into compliance before finding him in contempt.
- Q. I informed my child’s mother that I was going to take her to court for 7 and 7 joint custody and she blocked my number
- A: There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question. The first question I have is how old is you child? If he/she is old enough to go to school, you can likely have her served at school during pickup and drop off. If child is not in school, you may want to consider employing a private investigator to find her. Also, if you search for her and cannot find her, you may be able ask the court for alternate service where you are allowed to notify her via a family member or friend. Finally, if you know where she is staying, considering asking the police to do a wellness check on you child and document that you told mom your plans and she blocked you. Speak with an attorney to begin the process.
- Q. Need legal advise for family law pertaining to alimony and spousal maintenance
- A: There is a difference between alimony and spousal support. A Texas Court cannot Order alimony. It can Order spousal support. However, the parties can agree to what is called contractual alimony. If they agree to contractual alimony, then it can be put in the divorce decree and enforced as a court order. Spousal support is different. If you have been married for at least ten years, and do not possess the skills necessary to provide for your basic needs, then the court may order spousal support. Think of situations where a husband was the primary bread winner for 15 years and wife was a homemaker. Wife has not been in the workforce for those 15 years. The Court can order husband to pay monthly ... Read More
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