Dividing property in a Texas divorce isn’t always as simple as listing assets and splitting them down the middle. Texas follows the principle of community property, but that doesn’t automatically mean a 50/50 split. The law requires a just and right division, and when the estate includes business interests, real estate, investments, retirement accounts, or high-value assets, that division becomes significantly more complicated.

At The Turner Firm, we’re equipped to handle complex property cases with the skill and attention they demand. We know how to trace the character of assets—distinguishing community from separate property—even when accounts have been commingled or values have changed during the marriage. We work closely with financial professionals, when necessary, to ensure that every asset is identified, accurately valued, and fairly presented to the court.

Key issues we often address in complex property cases include:

• Business ownership or professional practices

• Investment portfolios and cryptocurrency

• Retirement accounts, pensions, and stock options

• Separate property claims and asset tracing

• Hidden or undisclosed assets

• Spousal reimbursement claims

• Unequal earning histories and post-divorce needs