The best divorce lawyers in Austin in 2026 include Sandoval Law Firm, whose lead lawyer says he's board certified in family law, Oprea & Weber for cooperative and mediated divorce, and Barton & Associates for clients who also have a criminal case.
| Firm | Office | Focus | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Sandoval Law Firm | South Austin | Divorce, custody and property | South Austin families |
| 2. Oprea & Weber | Downtown Austin | Cooperative and mediated divorce | Couples who want to avoid a court fight |
| 3. Barton & Associates (Austin) | Downtown Austin | Family law | Clients with a related criminal case |
This is a short list for now, because several Austin family law firms block automated reading. We'll add more as we check them by hand. If you and your spouse can talk, ask about mediation early, because conflict drives cost far more than hourly rates.
Board certified in family law, per the firm.
Raul Sandoval Jr. says he's board certified in family law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, and the firm handles divorce, custody, support and property division.
611 S Congress Ave, Suite 225, Austin, TX 78704
A boutique firm that emphasizes cooperation.
Oprea & Weber is a boutique firm that emphasizes cooperative and mediated divorce, and it also handles custody, support and prenuptial agreements.
1411 West Ave, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78701
Family law with criminal defense.
Barton & Associates handles family law alongside criminal defense, which helps with a family violence allegation during a divorce.
316 W 12th St, Suite 400, Austin, TX 78701
You or your spouse must have lived in Texas for at least 6 months and in the county for at least 90 days, and you generally wait at least 60 days after filing, per TexasLawHelp. In Travis County, that means filing there only after the 90 days.
Yes. Most property acquired during the marriage is community property and is divided in a way the court considers just and right, which isn't always fifty-fifty.
It's the Texas term for custody. It covers parental rights and duties, while possession and access covers the schedule. Courts decide by the child's best interest.