Currently, there are 17 states that allow for true no-fault divorces. Texas is not one of them. For a divorce in Texas, parties have to show grounds for the dissolution of a marriage.
Insupportability.  Both parties agree that there is no expectation of reconciliation.
Living Apart.  Both parties have lived without cohabitation for at least three years.
Confinement in a mental hospital.  One spouse has been confined to a state or private mental hospital for three years.  Additionally, “the mental disorder is of such a degree and nature that adjustment is unlikely or that, if adjustment occurs, relapse is probable.”
Cruelty.  One spouse has treated the other with cruelty; therefore, living together is no longer possible.
Abandonment.  One spouse has left the relationship and intends to stay away for at one year.
Conviction of a felony. One spouse has been convicted of a felony.
Adultery. One spouse has committed adultery. (It is important to note that the accusing spouse must be able to prove adultery. Accusation or suspicion is not enough for grounds.)
Divorce is a complicated, personal, and often painful matter. No one should endure divorce alone. Let The Law Office of Robert L. Ward advocate for you to assure that your divorce is fair, equitable, and as painless as possible.