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In this video, family law attorney Sean Palmer explains the key Texas Supreme Court case on which Texas judges rely whenever they are looking at how to review the best interests of a child. The case is Holley v. Adams, a 1976 case that for the first time, gathered and listed the basic issues that may be presented in court when arguing a case involving the “best interest” of a child. You can learn more at our video about the Fit Parent Presumption. Mr. Palmer also explains that these factors alone may not be enough, especially in close custody cases and what litigants should do to improve their chances of winning a Texas custody case. The Palmer Law Firm 303 E. Main Street, Suite 230 League City, Texas 77573 (832) 819-3529 thepalmerlawfirm.com fb: @thepalmerlawfirm t: @palmerlawfirm
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(832) 819-3529
Attorney Sean Y. Palmer has over 19 years of legal experience as a Texas Attorney and over 25 years as a Qualified Mediator in civil, family and CPS cases. Palmer practices exclusively in the area Family Law and handles Divorce, Child Custody, Child Support, Adoptions, and other Family Law Litigation cases. He represents clients throughout the greater Houston Galveston area, including: Clear Lake, NASA, Webster, Friendswood, Seabrook, League City, Galveston, Texas City, Dickinson, La Porte, La Marque, Clear Lake Shores, Bacliff, Kemah, Pasadena, Baytown, Deer Park, Harris County, and Galveston County, Texas.
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This website is for educational and informational purposes only and is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. Viewing of this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. All legal matters should be discussed with a licensed attorney before you take any action. You should consult with an attorney for advice for your individual situation. Sean Y. Palmer is the attorney responsible for the content of this site. DATA NOTIFICATION: Pursuant to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, and the Texas Medical Records Privacy Act of the Texas Health and Safety Code, consumers are noticed that their protected healthcare information may be transmitted electronically. |