Going through a divorce in Conroe or Montgomery County? Our office is right here at 141 N. San Jacinto Street — steps from the Montgomery County courthouse. We practice in the local family law courts every day and know exactly what it takes to protect what matters most to you. Free consultation.
When you are going through a divorce in Conroe or Montgomery County, the attorney you hire should know the local courts — not be learning them on your time. Our office at 141 N. San Jacinto Street, Conroe TX 77301 is steps from the Montgomery County Courthouse. We practice before the 418th District Court, the 410th District Court, and County Court at Law No. 3 every day. That local court knowledge is not something a big Houston firm or a call center operation can replicate.
Divorce in Texas involves four interconnected issues: property division under community property law, conservatorship and possession of any children, child support calculated under Texas Family Code guidelines, and spousal maintenance where eligibility is met. Getting each issue right — and in the right order — requires attorneys who understand both Texas family law and the specific practices of the courts where your case will actually be decided.
For qualifying cases where both spouses agree on all terms, we offer flat-fee uncontested divorce through 2500Divorce.com — one of the most cost-effective divorce options available in the Conroe area. A free consultation will tell you whether your case qualifies.
Whether your case involves a straightforward separation, contested custody, significant assets, business interests, or a difficult spouse, we provide clear, direct representation from filing through final decree. Conroe residents, The Woodlands families, Magnolia clients, and anyone else in Montgomery County — our office is local, our attorneys are experienced, and our approach is personal.
We serve clients throughout the Conroe area including zip codes 77301, 77302, 77303, 77304, 77305, 77306, 77316, 77318, 77384, and 77385, as well as surrounding Montgomery County communities.
141 N. San Jacinto Street
Conroe, TX 77301
Steps from the Montgomery County Courthouse
Mon–Thu: 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Fri: 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Evening & weekend by appointment
(713) 352-6900
Area code 936 & 281 clients welcome — same office, same attorneys.
Call now →Divorce and family law cases in Montgomery County are heard at the Montgomery County Courthouse at 301 N. Main Street, Conroe TX 77301. Our office is steps away. We practice in all three courts regularly.
Our office at 141 N. San Jacinto Street is steps from the Montgomery County Courthouse at 301 N. Main Street, Conroe TX 77301. Phone: (936) 539-7800.
When spouses cannot agree on property division, custody, or support, the case proceeds through litigation in the Montgomery County Family Law Courts. Temporary orders stabilize the situation while the case is pending — addressing who stays in the family home, temporary custody and support, and restraining orders on assets.
Discovery, mediation, and ultimately a trial before the assigned judge determine the outcome. Fritz & Phillips builds contested divorce cases from the ground up — preserving evidence, documenting assets, and establishing the factual record that drives results at mediation and at trial.
Discuss your contested divorce →When both spouses agree on all terms — property, children, support — the process is significantly faster and less expensive. Texas requires a 60-day waiting period from filing; uncontested divorces often resolve shortly after that window closes with the proper paperwork in place.
For qualifying Conroe-area cases, we offer flat-fee uncontested divorce through 2500Divorce.com — a straightforward, affordable path when both parties have reached full agreement. Court filing fees in Montgomery County are separate from attorney fees.
Learn about flat-fee divorce →Just and right division of community property under TFC § 7.001 — real estate, accounts, retirement, business interests, oil & gas assets, and debt allocation
Conservatorship (legal decision-making) and possession schedule — who the children live with and when each parent has access under TFC Chapter 153
Calculated on Texas statutory guidelines under TFC § 154.125 — monthly support, health and dental insurance, unreimbursed medical, and childcare
Court-ordered maintenance under TFC § 8.051 where eligibility is met, or contractual alimony agreed by the parties — amounts and duration negotiated or litigated
Montgomery County has grown significantly in the past decade — Conroe, The Woodlands, Magnolia, and surrounding communities now house hundreds of thousands of residents, many with complex financial situations including oil and gas interests, energy sector employment, real estate investments, and business ownership. Divorce involving these assets requires both Texas family law expertise and familiarity with the local courts that will decide the case.
When you hire a firm from outside Montgomery County to handle your Conroe divorce, they are navigating unfamiliar local procedures on your dime. When you hire Fritz & Phillips, you get attorneys who have been practicing in the Montgomery County Family Law Courts for years — who know the local docket, the local expectations, and what it takes to get results here.
Our office at 141 N. San Jacinto Street, Conroe TX 77301 — phone (713) 352-6900 — is the law office closest to the Montgomery County Family Law Courts. That proximity is not just a convenience. It is a reflection of our commitment to this community and this court system.
We offer free consultations for Conroe and Montgomery County divorce cases. Call (713) 352-6900 or schedule online. Evening and weekend appointments are available.
Schedule your free consultation →141 N. San Jacinto Street
Conroe, TX 77301
(713) 352-6900
Mon–Thu: 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM
Fri: 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Evening & weekend by appointment
Texas requires a mandatory 60-day waiting period from the date of filing before any divorce can be finalized — no exceptions apply in Conroe or Montgomery County. Uncontested divorces where both spouses agree on all terms often close within a few weeks of the 60-day mark with the proper paperwork filed.
Contested divorces filed in the Montgomery County Family Law Courts — the 418th District Court, 410th District Court, or County Court at Law No. 3 — typically take six months to over a year depending on the complexity of property and custody disputes and whether the case proceeds to trial. Local docket scheduling and the specific judge assigned affect timing as well.
Divorce and family law cases in Montgomery County are heard at the Montgomery County Courthouse at 301 N. Main Street, Conroe TX 77301, phone (936) 539-7800. Three courts handle family law matters:
418th District Court, 410th District Court, and County Court at Law No. 3. Cases are assigned among these courts. Our office at 141 N. San Jacinto Street is steps from the courthouse. We practice in all three courts regularly and are familiar with local docket practices and expectations in each.
To file for divorce in Texas, either spouse must have been a Texas resident for at least six months. To file specifically in Montgomery County, either spouse must have lived in the county for at least 90 days immediately before filing.
Conroe proper (77301–77306, 77316, 77318, 77384, 77385), The Woodlands, Magnolia, Willis, Montgomery, Spring (Montgomery County portion), Tomball (Montgomery County portion), and other unincorporated Montgomery County areas all qualify for filing in this county. If you recently relocated, we will confirm your eligibility during a free consultation.
Yes. Under Texas Family Code § 7.001, the court divides community property in a manner that is “just and right” — and fault in the breakdown of the marriage is a factor courts consider. Recognized fault grounds in Texas include adultery, cruelty, abandonment, and felony conviction.
Proving fault can result in a disproportionate share of the community estate being awarded to the wronged spouse. Fault must be properly pleaded in the petition and supported with evidence at trial — an allegation alone does not produce a result. Whether to plead fault — and how to prove it — is a strategic decision your attorney makes early in the case.
Filing first does not determine the outcome of a Texas divorce — property is divided on a just and right basis and custody is decided based on the children’s best interest, regardless of who filed. However, filing first has practical advantages: the petitioner chooses the county and court, can request temporary orders immediately, and sets the initial narrative in the petition.
In cases where spouses live in different counties or where time-sensitive asset protection or custody issues exist, filing first in Montgomery County can be strategically important. We can advise you on timing as part of your free consultation.
Yes. For qualifying Conroe and Montgomery County cases where both spouses fully agree on all terms — property division, child custody and support, and spousal support — we offer flat-fee uncontested divorce through 2500Divorce.com. Montgomery County court filing fees are separate from the flat-fee attorney charge.
Flat-fee divorce is not appropriate when there are significant disputes, contested custody, complex asset division, or a spouse who is not cooperative. If you’re unsure whether your situation qualifies, a free consultation with our Conroe office at (713) 352-6900 will give you a clear answer.
This firm represents clients throughout Montgomery, Harris, Fort Bend, Brazoria, and Waller Counties — with our office based in Conroe, steps from the Montgomery County Family Law Courts.
This firm represents clients throughout Montgomery, Harris, Fort Bend, Brazoria, and Waller Counties — with our office based in Conroe, steps from the Montgomery County Family Law Courts.
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Attorney advertising. Fritz and Phillips, PC is a Texas law firm. The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or establish an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes. Jessica Fritz (TX Bar 2008) and Keith Phillips (TX Bar 2016) are the attorneys responsible for this content.