Blog Summary: A parent’s proposed relocation in Georgia can lead to review of custody and parenting time when the move changes the child’s daily life. Courts consider the child’s best interests, including schooling, distance, family relationships, and the practicality of…
Blog Summary: Georgia child support may need modification after a substantial shift in a parent’s income, financial position, or a child’s needs. Business ownership and irregular earnings require thorough financial records. Missed payments can lead to wage withholding, tax refund…
Blog Summary: In Georgia, an uncontested divorce means both spouses agree on the major terms. A contested divorce means one or more issues still need negotiation or court direction. Before filing, spouses should identify what is actually settled, what is…
Blog Summary: In Georgia custody cases, legal custody governs who makes major decisions for a child, while physical custody governs where the child lives. Courts can award joint or sole versions of either, and the details of each category can…
Blog Summary: A will can direct who receives property and who should serve as executor, but it may not keep a Georgia estate out of probate or answer every family concern after death. Families may also need updated beneficiary designations,…
Blog Summary: Georgia child support is calculated through a worksheet that considers both parents’ income, the number of children, health insurance premiums, work-related child expenses, parenting time, and permitted adjustments. The Georgia Child Support Commission offers an official calculator based…
Blog Summary: Probate in Georgia is the court-supervised process for handling a person’s estate after death. It can involve validating a will, appointing an executor or administrator, paying valid debts, and distributing property. Georgia families may try to avoid probate…
Blog Summary: To get a divorce in Georgia, one spouse must meet the state residency requirement, submit a divorce petition in Superior Court, identify legal grounds for divorce, and address issues such as property, debt, custody, parenting time, child support,…
Blog Summary: A prenuptial agreement in Georgia can help engaged couples clarify property, debt, business interests, inheritances, and financial expectations before marriage. It can be especially helpful for couples with homes, children from a prior relationship, uneven assets, or family…
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