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Dana Stewart | Grinke Stewart Family Law

A man wearing a blue suit with a white background

Works in Attorneys, Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County

Phone Number: (469) 598-2001


Dana handles a wide array of family law matters in his legal practice, including simple and complex high-net-worth divorces, child custody and child support cases, CPS matters, collaborative divorce, domestic violence cases, enforcement actions, paternity suits, pre- and postnuptial agreements, modification actions, restraining and protective orders, same-sex divorce, and termination/adoption suits. Dana has also represented several professional athletes in divorce and child custody matters and serves as an Amicus attorney. Amicus attorneys are appointed by judges and other family law lawyers to assist courts in protecting the best interests of children. Dana also serves as an ad litem attorney and is certified as a guardian ad litem as well.

Dana focuses his practice on the needs of clients and families, who come to him during some of the most difficult times of their lives. He understands the emotional and financial strains associated with family law litigation and provides individualized representation that addresses each client’s concerns and fears, while working toward their unique goals. Dana often achieves favorable settlements for his clients that help them avoid the uncertainties of trial, but he is also a strong advocate who will never hesitate to fully litigate a matter.

Dana is currently on the Board of Directors for the Collin County Bar Association and is a member of The College of the State Bar of Texas. In the past, Dana served three terms as Vice President of the Collin County Young Lawyers Association. During his time with Collin County Young Lawyers, Dana ran the judicial internship program, which provides internships for law students with Collin County District Court Judges. In 2014, Dana was named “Attorney of the Year” by the Collin County Young Lawyers Association. Also that year, he appeared on an episode of MTV’s “True Life,” discussing parental rights.