Texas Family Law Software

AI-Powered Software for Texas Divorce Lawyers

Victoria AI understands Texas divorce law. From community property division to conservatorship under the Texas Family Code, our platform helps you deliver better outcomes faster.

SOC 2 Ready
5-Minute Setup
State Bar of Texas Compliant

Built for Texas Family Law Practice

Victoria AI is configured with Texas-specific forms, procedures, and legal standards to streamline your divorce practice.

Texas Court Forms

Auto-generate Texas divorce petitions, Standard Possession Orders, and Inventories and Appraisements for District Court filing.

Community Property Division

Texas is a community property state. Victoria categorizes and analyzes community vs. separate property under TFC 7.001.

Child Support Calculations

Automated calculations using Texas Child Support Guidelines under TFC Chapter 154 with percentage of income model.

Conservatorship Analysis

AI-powered analysis for managing conservatorship (JMC) and possessory conservatorship under TFC Chapter 153 best interest factors.

Spousal Maintenance

Analyze spousal maintenance eligibility and amounts under TFC Chapter 8, including duration limits and income caps.

Discovery Automation

Generate and track discovery requests compliant with Texas Rules of Civil Procedure and local rules for family law matters.

Understanding Texas Divorce Law

Texas is a community property state under the Texas Family Code, meaning property acquired during the marriage is presumed to be owned equally by both spouses. Courts must divide community property in a manner that is "just and right," which can result in unequal division based on factors like fault, disparity in earning capacity, and benefits the innocent spouse would have received.

Texas uses the term "conservatorship" instead of custody. Under TFC Chapter 153, courts presume that appointing parents as Joint Managing Conservators (JMC) is in the best interest of the child. The Standard Possession Order provides a default schedule for possession and access when parents cannot agree.

Child support in Texas is calculated using statutory guidelines under TFC Chapter 154, applying a percentage of the obligor's net resources (20% for one child, 25% for two, etc.). Texas also imposes income caps and provides for deviation based on specific circumstances.

Victoria AI helps Texas divorce lawyers navigate these complexities by automating guideline calculations, generating compliant court forms, and providing case analysis based on current Texas Family Code and case law.

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