Learn More About Georgia Divorce Laws in Our Library
What you don’t know can hurt you, especially when filing for divorce. Failure to do your research can cost you financially for years to come, especially if your spouse has holdings you don’t know about. Our articles explore many complex aspects of divorce, asset division, and child custody.
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The Three Options for Business Division in a Georgia Divorce Small businesses are targets for property division in divorce. An attorney can help you determine if selling, dividing, or transferring the business is best. -
How Divorce Affects Property Tax Deductions A divorce can dramatically impact the tax filing process. Click here to learn more about how a divorce affects mortgage interest and property tax deductions. -
Why Spying on Spouse Can Hurt a Divorce Case Spying on a spouse you believe is up to no good may seem like a wise idea, but it may be illegal and can negatively impact your divorce proceedings. Learn more. -
Valuing and Dividing a Military Pension During Divorce Military pensions can be targets for property division in divorce, provided the spouse meets eligibility requirements outlined in the USFSPA. Learn more here. -
Defining Transmutation of Property in Georgia Divorce Cases Transmutation of property occurs when separate property becomes a marital asset. A skilled attorney can help make sense of property division in divorce. -
Valuing a Small Business for Property Division in Divorce Business assets are targets for division in divorce proceedings. Accurate valuation is essential to fair division of property. This article provides details. -
An Overview of the Divorce Process in Georgia The divorce process in GA can vary in length and complexity, depending on the individual circumstances of the case. Learn more about the divorce process here. -
Protecting Your Solo Practice in a Divorce Small businesses, including solo practices, can be targeted for property division in a divorce. A skilled attorney can help protect and preserve your practice. -
Why Small Businesses Need Protection During Divorce Small businesses are considered assets in divorce. Accurate valuation and representation of a skilled attorney is essential to protect your business interests. -
Child Support and Alimony Enforcement in Military Divorces Military service doesn't excuse a spouse from paying child support or alimony. If a service member fails to pay ordered support, wage garnishment is an option.