Austin Family Law Attorney

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IMPORTANT: Travis County has mandatory standing orders that automatically apply to ALL divorce and custody cases filed after January 1, 2020. 

These orders restrict your ability to move, change schools, or modify childcare without court permission. 

It is imperative to consult a lawyer to know how these orders work! 

When your case involves divorce, child custody, or child support, your parenting rights, finances, and stability are on the line. RRK Law provides aggressive, informed family law representation that adapts to your specific facts — whether you're seeking primary custody, defending against a domestic violence claim, or filing a modification due to changed circumstances. Travis County judges strictly enforce standing orders, and criminal charges (like a DWI or assault) can tip the scale. We coordinate every element of your case — civil and criminal — to protect your family, your rights, and your future. 

We know that these matters can be incredibly complex, which is why our team stays up to date on the latest legal developments in family law. We are also compassionate and understand that even though our clients' cases may appear similar, each situation is unique and requires a tailored approach. 

Furthermore, we take pride in being able to provide exceptional service and successful results for our clients. With years of experience handling family law matters, we are confident that our team can help you reach the best possible outcome. 

If you're looking for a law firm that will provide you with the highest quality of legal service and care about your case, contact the Law Offices of RRK today for a free consultation. We look forward to helping you through this difficult process.

When you and your ex-partner are going over your options about how best to care for your children after the split, you’ll run into potentially confusing legal terms. Here are three of the custody options people settle on:

1. Sole custody One party has the exclusive right to live with the child and take on primary parenting responsibilities. In these cases, the other parent may be granted visitation rights.

2. Joint custody. In this scenario, both parents share responsibility for parenting. This can be broken down further: Joint legal custody means the child has one primary residence, but legal decisions are made by both parents; with shared physical custody, the child lives with each parent at least 35% of the time.

3. Split custody When there are multiple children involved, parents can split the children between two residences.

If you’re not sure which type of custody is right for you, don’t worry. At the Law Offices Of RRK, our family law attorney can help you sort out all of your options. Schedule a meeting at our Austin, TX law firm today.