I’ve wanted to be a lawyer since I was a little kid and saw the film version of John Grisham’s The Pelican Brief. I had no idea I would be representing families across the state of Texas in difficult and emotional divorces.
Where did I start to get here? Not where you’d think. To be perfectly honest, I was born in Denver, Colorado, but I came to Texas as soon as I could when I was seven years old. I am one of four children – two natural-born children and two brothers who were adopted.
I attended the South Texas College of Law. When I started law school, I thought I would end up doing something with business and real estate because that was my background. However, during law school, I took a job at a boutique family law litigation firm, where I would spend the first four years of my career. It was there I learned I had a passion for family law.
I got married right after law school, and later my wife gave birth to my son James. I love both with all my heart. The start of our marriage was not an easy one. A few months after the wedding, my father passed away unexpectedly at the age of 70. Getting that phone call was one of the hardest things I have ever had to go through in my life. But it made me a better person, a better lawyer, a better husband, and a better father to my son.
It was not until I had my own family that I realized how important this job could be. Since then, I have become an even better lawyer and an advocate for my clients.
A traditional law firm relies on paper, servers, and fax machines. The law firm clunks around, clients do not know what is going on with their case, and cases must settle for bad deals before court because the lawyers are either unprepared.
We do things differently. We are paperless, in the cloud, and efficient. We are not the cheapest lawyers in town. But we offer high-end service in a way that makes sense. Our approach is newer, different, and better. better.
- South Texas College of Law
- J.D. | Law
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- University of Phoenix
- B.S. | Business
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- Attorney
- Law Office of Bryan Fagan
- - Current
- Duties include Drafting Documents - Motions, Orders, Pleadings, Briefs, Drafting Contracts, Reviewing Contracts, Obtaining Records, Performing Legal Research & Investigations, Courthouse Research & Filings, Typing & Data Entry, Organizing & Maintain Paper & Electronic Files, Managing Projects & Conducting Research, Database Creation & Maintenance
- Attorney
- Law Office of Wesley Hocker
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- Duties include Drafting Documents - Motions, Orders, Pleadings, Briefs, Drafting Contracts, Reviewing Contracts, Obtaining Records, Performing Legal Research & Investigations, Courthouse Research & Filings, Typing & Data Entry, Organizing & Maintain Paper & Electronic Files, Managing Projects & Conducting Research, Database Creation & Maintenance, Proofreading, Editing & Mailing Services, Copying, Binding & Many More Services
- The Texas Divorce Handbook Volume 2: 25 Dirty Tricks to Recognize and Guard Against
- Law Office of Bryan Fagan
- Divorce, Monthly Employee Meeting
- certified member
- College of the State Bar of Texas
- Top 10 Blog Posts
- Texas Bar Today
- A+ Rating
- Better Business Bureau
- Avvo Rating 10.0 Top Attorney
- Avvo
- Clients' Choice Award 2018
- Avvo
- Houston Bar
- Current
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- Texas Bar
- Current
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- College of the State Bar of Texas
- Certified Member
- Current
- Activities: An honorary society established in 1982 by the Supreme Court of Texas.
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- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24080889
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- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Restraining Orders, Victims Rights , Victims Rights
- English: Spoken, Written
- Q. Daughter deceased want court ordered visitation. Father is giving less time for me to spend time with them.
- A: If your child is no longer living then you can bring a suit affecting parent-child relationship and ask for grandparent rights.
- Q. My ex isn’t letting me see my child as agreed upon. What can I do?
- A: If there is a child custody order you can bring an enforcement of that order. If there is no order you will need to get child custody orders.
- Q. Even though there were no geographic restrictions in the decree can I still challenge a relocation of my children?texas
- A: Yes you will need to file a petition to modify the divorce decree.