“Our firm was the first boutique family law practice in this area, and we've earned a reputation for quality, loyalty to our clients and attention to detail.”

William C. Koons 

Bill Koons, founding partner of the firm, is one of the pioneers of family law in Texas and across the nation.


Mr. Koons is a past Chairman of the State Bar of Texas’ Family Law Specialization Advisory Commission. He is a past member of the Texas Family Law Council, a past President of the Texas Academy of Family Law Specialists and a past President and Founder of the Texas Chapter of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers.


He became Senior Partner at one of the nation’s first boutique law firms dedicated solely to the practice of family law when he formed Koons, Smith & Johnson in 1978.


Mr. Koons was called "the toughest divorce lawyer in town" by DallasLife Magazine and "one of the most called-on divorce lawyers" in the country by USA Weekend.


Born October 11, 1931 in New Orleans, Louisiana, he was educated at Southern Methodist University (B.B.A.,1956; J.D., 1958).

 

KoonsFuller News

Peppard: Bobby Ewing's Woodall Rodgers view

By Alan Peppard
The Dallas Morning News

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.