HOUSTON FAMILY LAW & DIVORCE LAWYERS

 

 



KEVIN T. CLOVES, ESQ.


Kevin T. Cloves has practiced law in the areas of family law, plaintiff’s personal injury, mass torts, real estate law, landlord/tenant disputes, evictions, forcible entry and detainer, collections, estate planning, contract disputes, insurance defense, large loss insurance subrogation, insurance disputes, consumer debt and consumer debt collection defense. With respect to family law and divorce suits, Mr. Cloves has extensive experience in both contested and uncontested divorces, child custody suits, child support issues, and collaborative law (both parties negotiate divorce settlements without contested litigation). Mr. Cloves has represented clients in the Harris and surrounding counties as well as in other counties in the State of Texas, such as Fort Bend county, Montgomery county, Liberty county, and Brazoria county, for over seven years.

Mr. Cloves graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor of Arts degree, with a philosophy major and a history minor. While at the University of Texas, Mr. Cloves was a member of the University of Texas at Austin Undergraduate Mock Trial team that was regional champions and national champion runner-up. After graduating from UT-Austin, Mr. Cloves attended South Texas College of Law where he earned a doctorate of jurisprudence in 2001. While at South Texas, Mr. Cloves represented clients of all socioeconomic backgrounds in areas of social security disability, divorce and plaintiff’s personal injury, all as a bona fide law student as allowed under the Texas Government Code, section 81.102(b).

Mr. Cloves believes in aggressive client representation and fair and ethical treatment of all parties to litigation and disputes. Mr. Cloves urges his clients to consider all forms of dispute resolution before entering into litigation and straightforward representation.

Membership Includes



State Bar of Texas




Admitted To Practice



All Texas Courts



United States Federal Court Southern District of Texas