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| Divorce, Texas Style Reprinted from The Dallas Morning News By Cheryl Hall
Business Columnist Plano -- The first thing Ike Vanden Eykel does early each morning at his home office in Plano is check out the Dow Jones industrial average, followed by the value of the dollar against the euro. Mr. Vanden Eykel isn't an investment banker, stockbroker or private equities guy. He's a divorce attorney to the super rich, and his high-dollar practice depends on knowing the latest economic fluctuations. Read More | | Healing Families Reprinted from D Magazine By Jason Heid Kristy Piazza knew early on in law school that she wanted to be a family lawyer. She’d been “bored to tears” when she worked as a paralegal for a real estate law firm during her first year. Read More | | Legal Aid Weighs Heavy for DBA Chief The Dallas Morning News By Cheryl Hall
Business Columnist Ike Vanden Eykel, one of the most expensive attorneys in town, will spend half his time this year working for nothing. That's because he has something on his mind: providing legal assistance to those in our community who can't afford it. Read More | | Money and Divorce Denton Business Chronicle Charla Bradshaw Conner The following Denton Business Chronicle article by Charla Bradshaw Conner, managing partner for the Denton office of Koons, Fuller, Vanden Eykel & Robertson, P.C., is adapted from her book, Protecting Your Assets From A Texas Divorce. The author is an acknowledged expert in the division of retirement assets. Read More | | Nasty divorces can mean trouble for businesses, too The Dallas Morning News, April 2009 By Cheryl Hall
Business Columnist "Sit down with any experienced family law trial lawyer and you'll hear war stories of courtroom shootouts where warring families ended up destroying the very wealth they were trying to divide," says Kevin Fuller, a partner with Koons Fuller PC. "Air your assets in open court and, if your spouse doesn't get you, your competitors will. They'll pick every bit of meat off the business bone." Read More | | The Business of Divorce Inside Collin County Business PLANO, Tx - The divorce process can be simple and quick or it can be a downright, dirty mess. As an industry, divorce costs Americans $28 billion a year. The cost of an average divorce is over $20,000. Read More | | When CEOs Divorce CEO Magazine, April 2009 By John G. Browning A successful merger is often likened to a marriage, while a dissolution or other split-up is frequently compared to a divorce. But when it comes to actual divorces, a CEO or successful entrepreneur is often as unprepared and emotionally adrift as the average individual. Read More | | Yearning to Return to Zion Texas Rising Stars, April 2009 By Jeff Seigel The scene was unlike anything Aubrey Connatser or Ramsey Patton had ever experienced. Hundreds of people—parents, lawyers, children and state officials—were crammed into the Tom Green County Courthouse in San Angelo. Meanwhile, hundreds more were at the city hall auditorium a couple of blocks away, watching the proceedings via a live video feed that enabled them to participate in the hearing. Read More |
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KoonsFuller News Fuller Describes Collaborative Law To Financial Pros Tuesday, April 10, 2012 DALLAS, TX -- BUSINESSWIRE -- Divorce attorney Kevin Fuller introduced company treasurers and chief financial officers to the collaborative process for settling disputes in a recent speech at the Intercontinental Hotel in Addison. Continue Reading Dividing the Family Business Without Destroying It By Kevin R. Fuller, Dallas Managing Partner Thursday, March 8, 2012 War stories always involve a war. A nasty divorce resolved by a courthouse showdown can destroy the family, the family’s wealth and the family’s business. Continue Reading Three KoonsFuller Associates Become Board Certified Wednesday, February 22, 2012 KoonsFuller attorneys Sean Abeyta, Ashley McDowell and Rachel Moore recently passed the statewide exam to become Board Certified in Family Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Continue Reading |