Attorneys |
“We want clients to understand that a divorce is the biggest business deal most people will make in their lives.” Kenneth D. Fuller Ken Fuller, long-time name partner of the law firm, is one of Texas’ most honored family lawyers. He received the John Scurlock Award from the State Bar of Texas for aiding the poor.
He is a recipient of the coveted Sam Emison Award for meritorious service to family law, and recently he had an award for pro bono services named after him.
Mr. Fuller has also been inducted into the Hall of Legends by the Family Law Section of the State Bar of Texas. He has been selected to the list of Texas Super Lawyers (2003-2010) published by Thomson Reuters and featured in Texas Monthly magazine. And he was named the Dallas Pro Bono Lawyer of the Year for his service to the Dallas Volunteer Attorney Program.
Contact Ken Fuller at 214 871-2727 Mr. Fuller is a Fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, a former member of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America and a past Chairman of the Texas Family Law Council.
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KoonsFuller News Peppard: Bobby Ewing's Woodall Rodgers view By Alan Peppard Wednesday, November 30, 2011 With all the marital vicissitudes of the fictional Ewing family, it's fitting that TNT chose the offices of one of Dallas' most prominent divorce attorneys to use as the location for Bobby Ewing's office. Patrick Duffy recently made a 5:30 a.m. visit to the corner office of attorney Ike Vanden Eykel shooting scenes for the show. Ike is a long-time principal in the firm of KoonsFuller, which moved into its Uptown locale overlooking Woodall Rodgers Freeway, last summer. Mental Health Professionals Vital to Family Law Sunday, November 20, 2011 DENTON, TX — The role of the mental health professional in family law cases is vital. These professionals serve family law clients as counselors, parent facilitators/ coordinators, and as the mental health expert in collaborative law cases. As Usual, Boomers Set Frantic Pace ... for Divorce Wednesday, October 26, 2011 While the overall divorce rate seems to have flattened out or even declined in the new millennium, that’s not true for those of the baby boomer generation and older. |