As a Partner at GoransonBain Ausley, Curtis Harrison brings over 25 years of extensive legal experience to the forefront of family law in Texas. His profound understanding of the intricacies of domestic relations, coupled with his commitment to alternative dispute resolution, positions him as a...
As a Partner at GoransonBain Ausley, Curtis Harrison brings over 25 years of extensive legal experience to the forefront of family law in Texas. His profound understanding of the intricacies of domestic relations, coupled with his commitment to alternative dispute resolution, positions him as a leading advocate for clients seeking constructive solutions to family conflicts. Curtis has successfully litigated a wide range of cases, from complex custody disputes to intricate trust and corporate law matters, but he has increasingly focused on collaborative law practices.
Recognizing the limitations of a traditional judicial system that often exacerbates family disputes, Curtis champions a more holistic approach to conflict resolution. He believes that with the right team of collaborative professionals, clients can achieve agreements that are not only creative and beneficial but also tailored to their unique family dynamics. His expertise in collaborative practice allows him to guide clients through the negotiation process, ensuring that their voices are heard and their needs are met without the adversarial nature of litigation.
Key projects that Curtis has spearheaded at GoransonBain Ausley include innovative workshops aimed at educating clients about the benefits of collaborative law, as well as community outreach initiatives designed to promote awareness of alternative dispute resolution methods. His dedication to fostering a supportive environment for families in transition reflects his core belief that resolution should focus on healing and cooperation rather than division. With a reputation for integrity and a client-centered approach, Curtis Harrison is a trusted partner for those navigating the complexities of family law in Texas.