Joshua Frank Andor
Collin County Law Group
Joshua Andor brings nearly fifteen years of seasoned expertise in both family law and criminal defense to the legal arena. His esteemed reputation in Collin County is built on his exemplary leadership, professional conduct, and a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary grasp of legal matters. An active and long-standing participant in the Texas Academy of Family Law Specialists, Joshua has earned repeated accolades from the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, marking his proficiency in family law, criminal law, and child welfare law. While proficient in mediation, Joshua is equally prepared to represent clients in the courtroom, boasting a strong track record of favorable results in over a hundred trials and numerous contested hearings.
In his professional capacity, Joshua perceives his role as dual-purpose. He not only navigates clients through significant life changes but also stands as a fervent defender of their most valued interests. His qualifications are enhanced by board certifications in both family and criminal law, a distinction that few practitioners hold. This unique credential equips Joshua and his team at The Collin County Law Group to navigate clients' rights with confidence and effectiveness, particularly in challenging times.
Beyond his legal practice, Joshua is deeply engaged in community service, holding leadership roles within the legal community. Outside of his professional life, he cherishes time with his family, is passionate about playing the guitar, enjoys running, and is a devoted fan of the Dallas Cowboys.
- Texas Wesleyan University School of Law - Texas Wesleyan University
- Texas Wesleyan University School of Law - Texas Wesleyan University
- J.D. (2009)
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- Honors: Merit Scholar, Dean's List, Law Review Editor, Phi Delta Phi Legal Honor's Fraternity,
- Managing Partner, Attorney
- Collin County Law Group
- - Current
- Founding Partner, Attorney
- Collin County Law Group
- - Current
- Owner and Managing Attorney
- Law Office of Joshua Andor, P.C.
- - Current
- Intern
- Office of the Attorney General
- -
- Clerk
- Fifth District Court of Appeals - Dallas
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- Moving from High-Conflict to Co-Parenting
- Area Parent's Journal
- What Are Your Rights When Pulled Over: A Primer on Your Constitutional Rights, Legal Day
- When CPS Comes to Your Client's Door, Legal Education for Attorneys, McKinney, Texas
- Board Certification - Child Welfare Law
- Texas Board of Legal Specialization
- Board Certification - Criminal Law
- Texas Board of Legal Specialization
- Board Certification - Family Law
- Texas Board of Legal Specialization
- Top 100 Criminal Defense Attorneys
- America's Top 100 Attorneys
- Top 100 High Stakes Litigators
- America's Top 100 Attorneys
- Top 100 Criminal Defense Attorneys
- America's Top 100 Attorneys
- Member
- Lawyers of Distinction
- Texas Rising Star
- Texas Monthly Magazine
- Texas Academy of Family Law Specialists
- Member
- - Current
- American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
- Member
- - Current
- American Inns of Court
- Barrister
- - Current
- Collin County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
- Director
- - Current
- State Bar of Texas  # 24069301
- - Current
- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24069301
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- English: Spoken, Written
- Q. I have no clue where my spouse is. I’m trying to terminate parental rights and get a divorce.
- A: In Texas, if you are unable to locate your spouse, you can file for a divorce by publication. This involves legally notifying your spouse of the divorce proceedings through a notice published in a newspaper in the area where they were last known to reside. This method is used when all other attempts to locate the spouse have failed.
For the termination of parental rights, Texas law requires specific grounds to be established, such as abandonment, neglect, abuse, or continuous failure to provide support. Given the circumstances you described, including the history of abuse and lack of involvement in your child's life, these might be relevant factors in your case.
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- Website
- Family and Criminal Defense Lawyer