Property Division
Family Law
Property Division
Texas community property law is complex. Trey Loftin works to ensure a fair division of all marital assets — real estate, businesses, retirement accounts, and more.
Dividing Property in a Texas Divorce
Texas is a community property state, meaning most assets acquired during the marriage are owned equally by both spouses. However, separate property — assets owned before marriage or received as gifts or inheritance — is not subject to division. Properly characterizing assets as community or separate property is often one of the most contested issues in a Texas divorce.
Courts divide community property in a "just and right" manner, which does not always mean 50/50. Factors including fault in the breakup of the marriage, the relative earning capacity of each spouse, and the needs of any children can all affect how property is divided.
Concerned About Property Division?
Don't leave your financial future to chance. Call Trey Loftin today for a free, confidential consultation about your divorce and property division.
Call 817-441-8933 — Free Consultation