Modern courts usually take the view that a child should, unless there is an extreme situation, get to spend time with both parents after a divorce. They are on the side of shared custody or joint custody, rather than simply giving custody to one parent. Sole custody may still be used in some cases, but […]
The “father effect” is very real Read More »
While the state sets out how you must divide property in a divorce, applying those rules to your situation is not always straightforward. As a married couple, you probably own more than you think. You likely have financial worth stored in many other forms, be it bank accounts, expensive furniture, investment portfolios or property. Accounting
3 things that could complicate property division in divorce Read More »
It could take weeks of negotiations for divorcing spouses to settle their property division issues. Often, divorcing couples focus primarily on their biggest assets. Family-owned businesses, retirement accounts and real estate often lead to contentious property division proceedings. In the eagerness to lay claim to assets in a Georgia divorce, couples sometimes overlook another part
What happens to your shared debts in a Georgia divorce? Read More »
Co-parenting children is one type of custody arrangement that people use after a divorce. Both parents are fully involved in raising the children. The adults communicate frequently to ensure that the children have everything they need, but it’s possible that some points may slip through the cracks. The goal of co-parenting is to allow the
Improving child health and safety while co-parenting Read More »
The decision to divorce your spouse can affect nearly every aspect of your life. As you prepare to proceed with the divorce process, you may have concerns about your finances. The U.S. Census Bureau states that in 2021, approximately 15% of adults in the U.S. lived alone, and many of these people were also financially independent. Although
3 financial moves to make before your divorce Read More »
Even though you do not have primary custody of your children, it does not take away from the fact that you are still their legally recognized parent. You have a right to be involved in the child’s life, and the other parent is not supposed to come in the way of that. Being aware of
What are your rights as a non-custodial parent? Read More »
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