Furthermore, why has Retired Judge Robert Kern (who lives outside of Waller County) been retained for this court case (and being paid by hardworking Waller taxpayers as a “visiting judge”) to preside over this husband’s private divorce case? Not only that, but Judge Kern has ordered that all of the public files on the case are HIDDEN. Waller County residents — tax-paying citizens — are paying for Judge Kern’s salary in addition to other Waller County judges because he was hired specifically for this case.
We found a compelling video online that offers critical information to the divorce case. And according to public record, in a regular session meeting of Waller County Commissioners Court in 2023, held in Hempstead, TX, at the Waller County Courthouse, the transcription of the Notice reads:
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
News flash: Jay Sears is the husband divorcing his wife in Waller. He’s a member of an unofficial “Billionaires Boys Club” and a partner of NewQuest Properties. His co-founder and managing Partner of NewQuest , Steven D. Alvis, is the Co-Founder and Managing Partner of NewQuest – and we intend to watch Mr. Alvis’ divorce case closely when the time comes. (Note: Jay Sears — the husband — wants to donate money to the Waller County Court for the “use and improvements” of a new court location to use for his divorce proceedings. Waller court is currently held in a former Mexican restaurant.)
Watch the video of the actual meeting (start at 31:44 minutes) and you’ll see concerned looks before the Commissioners decide not to speak on video about the donation from Jay Sears, the Knights of Columbus location and benefit to the County Court.
Because these types of court cases against women are escalating.
The Women’s Justice Network is dedicated to advocating for and securing equitable legal outcomes for women, particularly those who have been financially exploited or disadvantaged by powerful individuals within the justice system. We are committed to challenging manipulation of the law and ensuring that all women receive the justice and financial security they rightfully deserve, empowering them to live free from subjugation.
The Women’s Justice Network (WJN) would like to believe that justice in American towns is impartial and treats everyone equally. But a hard truth is coming out: sometimes, money and influence carry more weight than the facts. Judges often favor friends, old classmates, or powerful community figures. This can lead to cases moving too fast or too slow, or rulings clearly bending in one direction.
In divorces, this bias really hurts women. A judge who’s friendly with the husband or holds outdated ideas about a man’s financial role in a marriage, might side with the man instead of recusing himself from the case. Maybe that judge unfairly divides what a wife helped build over decades. And when vital court papers—like the ones in the Sears case here in Waller—are locked away, your ongoing legal battle can suddenly vanish from public view. Media can’t access docs or cover your case. Friends and family are unable to advocate for you. And suddenly, you’re deprived of getting your fair chance in court.
We will follow up daily about the Jay Sears divorce case scheduled for court on July 28, 2025. Our Network will continue researching new court cases that subjugate women.
Next Court Challenge: We are also helping a woman who lives in Bryan, TX, who is struggling with an “ex-husband” who is punishing her by taking her children, refusing to let her speak or see her children, and manipulating the courts, mediators, and lawyers into believing false police reports about her. She isn’t alone anymore. The Women’s Justice Network has a plan of action to help her case.
Do you have information about any of our cases? Is there a case that deserves our attention? Use the contact form below!
Add your voice to our growing movement
Get updates on case developments
Help spread awareness
Women’s Justice Network (together with its affiliates and subsidiaries, “WJN”, “we”, “us” or “our”) provides this website, womensjusticenetwork.com (“the “Website”), all related subdomains, and all portals, applications, products, services, events and any interactive features, together with any other related WJN services (individually and, collectively with the Website, referred to as the “Site”) as part of the real estate development, management, and brokerage services it offers and provides to its customers and any other Internet users that access the Site. Your use of the Site is subject to these Terms of Use (“Terms”), and using the Site signifies your acceptance of these Terms. If you do not accept and agree to all provisions of these Terms, you may not use the Site or any of the services offer or provided on the Site. We reserve the right to modify these Terms at any time. If we propose to make any material change to these Terms, we will prominently post a notice regarding such change on the Website. Any material changes to these Terms will be effective seven (7) days after posting the updated Terms on the Website. Each time you use the Site you will be bound by any changes we have made, once effective. If you do not agree to these Terms, do not access, use, or browse the Site. Use of the Site is for your personal use and convenience only. You shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless WJN and its respective partners, members, managers, officers, directors, employees and hosting service providers from any loss, fine, damage, cost, liability, claim and expense (including, without limitation, attorney’s fees) related to or arising from your use of the Site or your violation of these Terms including, without limitation, any use, misuse or improper disclosure of passwords used in connection with your registration(s) and accounts established at or utilized through the Site.
Legal Advice: This website provides information only and does not constitute legal advice.
© 2025 Women’s Justice Network . All rights reserved.