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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Military Service Makes Child Support Determinations More Complex Military members are required to abide by court-issued child support orders. However, military service can make child support determinations more complex. -
Retirement Accounts Subject to Property Division in Georgia Divorces GA's equitable distribution laws mean that retirement accounts are subject to division in divorce. A skilled attorney can help ensure fair division of property. -
Prenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements Outline Terms in the Event of a Divorce Prenup and postnups agreements are contracts that help protect your assets by outlining terms in the event of a divorce. Interested? Learn more here. -
Getting an Accurate Pension Valuation Can Help Ensure Fair Division of Property in Divorce Cases Pensions earned during marriage are subject to property division in divorce. Working with an experienced attorney can help ensure fair distribution of property. -
A Permanent Parenting Plan Outlines Child Custody and Visitation Parenting plans outlining custody and visitation must be submitted in GA divorces involving kids. Parents can submit plans jointly or separately. Learn more. -
Pre-Divorce Planning Lets Parties Outline Logistics Before Filing Once parties file for divorce, emotions can begin to run hot. Planning practical logistics in advance can be helpful. Follow these steps to ease the process. -
Military Divorce Adds Additional Complexity to Alimony Determinations Alimony is a complicated issue made even more complex by the additional laws that apply when one spouse is in the military. This article explains what to do. -
An Attorney Can Help Clients Locate Hidden Property During a Divorce Georgia law states that all property acquired during a marriage is subject to division in divorce. Some spouses may try to hide assets. An attorney can help. -
Parents Can Request Child Custody Modifications Even After the Divorce is Final Child custody agreements are usually finalized during the divorce. However, there are many reasons to request a modification after the final divorce decree. -
Resources for Gwinnett County Child Custody Clients Divorces and child custody cases can be stressful. Familiarizing oneself with local child custody resources can help some clients ease their anxieties.