When a divorce includes minor children, the court determines child support from the gross monthly income of both parents. Included in the support order is monetary support such as food, clothing and shelter, health insurance and education expenses. Other expenditures may consist of child care and visitation costs. Due to circumstances, the child support arrangement […]
When and how to get a child support modification Read More »
Divorce can sometimes seem like an endless maze. To resolve one issue, it is necessary to resolve another, which, in turn, requires an expert analysis or negotiating session — or some other delay. It might seem complicated at first. However, we have found that there is nearly always an efficient way to approach any divorce,
Yes: You can get through divorce Read More »
Georgia judges generally award joint custody. This provides both parents with a shared right to make decisions for their children and spend time with them. A parent’s legal custody rights include involvement in matters concerning a child’s religion, schooling and medical treatment. A child usually lives with the parent awarded physical custody and has regularly
How do judges typically award child custody? Read More »
Your Rights as an Unmarried Father As social media profiles have become more commonplace, it has become easier for men to know if they may be a father. But if you are not married to the mother of your child, you could be left with no rights to your child if you don’t take action.
What Are Your Rights as an Unwed Father of Children in Georgia? Read More »
What Should You Avoid Doing if You’re in the Middle of a Divorce? For most divorcing couples, property division is one of the most important and high-stakes parts of the process. In Georgia, divorcing spouses must divide their marital assets equitably. Each party must get a fair share of the marital property, but the two
Mistakes to Avoid During a Divorce Read More »
During a divorce, a family home in Georgia could require working out an arrangement to help ensure that one spouse remains living in it. If he or she cannot afford to maintain it on a single person’s income, a divorce court may consider some negotiated options. Property acquired during a marriage legally belongs to both
Planning for the status of a house after a divorce Read More »
404-418-7777
Call Us Now
Email Us Now