Protecting Your Family's Future

Family Law

Protecting Your Family's Future

Compassionate counsel. Aggressive advocacy. Trey Loftin has handled hundreds of family law cases as both attorney and judge.

Family Law in Parker County

A Steady Hand Through Life's Most Difficult Moments

Family law matters are among the most emotionally charged legal situations a person can face. Divorce, custody disputes, and support battles affect not just you but your children and your entire family. You need an attorney who combines genuine compassion with the courtroom skill to protect your interests.

Trey Loftin brings a perspective few family law attorneys can offer. As a former District Court Judge in Parker County, he presided over hundreds of family law bench trials. He knows exactly how judges evaluate evidence, weigh testimony, and make decisions about custody and property. That insight is invaluable when building your case.

Trey has been voted a "Top Attorney" for family law by both Fort Worth Texas Magazine and 360 West Magazine for over a decade — recognition driven entirely by his clients and colleagues.

Why Clients Choose The Loftin Firm

  • Voted "Top Attorney" for family law by Fort Worth Texas Magazine since 2013
  • "Top Attorney" in family law by 360 West Magazine every year since 2016
  • Former District Court Judge — presided over hundreds of family law bench trials
  • Understands both sides: has represented petitioners and respondents
  • Compassionate counsel combined with aggressive courtroom advocacy
  • Serving Parker County, Tarrant County, and all of North Texas

Texas Family Law

What You Need to Know

Community Property State

Texas is a community property state, meaning most assets acquired during marriage are owned equally by both spouses. Dividing them fairly requires careful legal analysis.

Best Interests of the Child

Texas courts make custody decisions based on the best interests of the child. Trey knows how judges apply this standard and builds cases accordingly.

Residency Requirements

Texas requires at least one spouse to have lived in the state for 6 months and in the county for 90 days before filing for divorce.

Modification Standards

To modify an existing order, you must show a material and substantial change in circumstances. Trey helps clients meet this standard and build compelling modification cases.

Facing a Family Law Matter?

Family law cases move quickly and the decisions made early can affect your family for years. Call Trey Loftin today for a free, confidential consultation.