About

Aaron Reimer is a skilled lawyer in Houston, Texas with a background in Theology and Psychology, specializing in complex property issues and divorce litigation.

Aaron Reimer, a lawyer based in Houston, Texas, brings a unique background to his practice. He earned his undergraduate degree from Dallas Christian College with a double major in Theology and Psychology, graduating cum laude. Prior to attending law school, Aaron worked in the banking industry, gaining valuable experience that would later serve him well in his legal career.

During his time at South Texas College of Law, Aaron clerked for the Honorable Judge Georgia Dempster of the Harris County 308th Family District Court. He also had the opportunity to clerk for the Honorable Justice George C. Hanks, Jr., at Houston\s First Court of Appeals. These experiences provided Aaron with a firsthand look at the inner workings of the legal system and helped shape his approach to practicing law.

After graduating from law school, Aaron furthered his education at the University of Houston Law Center, where he pursued a Masters of Law in taxation. This specialized training has given him a deeper understanding of complex property issues, making him a valuable asset to his clients in matters related to marital property. In addition to handling complex divorce litigation, Aaron also assists clients in negotiating premarital (prenup) agreements and partition (postnup) agreements.

Outside of his legal practice, Aaron is a dedicated animal lover and shares his home in Houston with three rescue dogs named Danielle, Homer, and Bean. His commitment to his community and his passion for helping others make him a trusted and reliable advocate for his clients.

Legal Issues

Certificates

Board Certified in Family Law
Texas Board Of Legal Specialization

Languages

• English: Spoken, Written

Accepted Jurisdictions

Experience

• Partner
  Jenkins & Kamin, LLP
  2018
• Associate
  Jenkins & Kamin, LLP
  2008

Education

Associations

Costs

• Payment With Credit Card

Location