General Divorce

Child Support Waiver in Georgia: Can You Waive Child Support? Every week we have clients who tell us that both parties have agreed that child support will not be required or is not necessary.  We then have to explain that, even in an uncontested divorce, child support must be calculated and approved by the court.…

Everyone considering a divorce wants it to be a fast, easy and inexpensive process. One of the key questions that our clients nearly always ask is, “Do I have to go to court for my uncontested divorce?” Using our services, there is typically no court appearance by anyone and no one even has to come…

Uncontested Divorce in Cobb County An uncontested Cobb County divorce is an easy, inexpensive and quick divorce.  We always charge a low, flat fee for handling an uncontested divorce in Cobb County. At the time we are writing this article, our flat fee for an uncontested divorce starts at $495. We have handled divorce matters…

Introduction: Let’s face it: Divorce can be an expensive process. However, it doesn’t have to be that way. With our streamlined approach, you can achieve a divorce faster than you might expect, and at a lower cost than you thought possible. Entrust your case to an experienced Georgia divorce attorney who will handle everything for…

If you are considering getting a divorce in Georgia, it’s important to understand the different types of legal fees charged by attorneys. Many divorce attorneys in Georgia charge hourly rates, which can quickly become expensive and unpredictable. However, there is a better option: hiring a flat fee divorce attorney. A flat fee divorce attorney charges…

What does “grounds for divorce” mean? The grounds for divorce is simply the reason or reasons given to the court for the divorce in the official divorce documents.  Whether you will have an uncontested divorce in Georgia or a contested one, the potential legal grounds are the same.  Similarly, the potential grounds available for a…

Georgia Uncontested Divorce Parenting Plans In any divorce in Georgia in which there is a minor child born to the parties or adopted by the parties, a Parenting Plan is required.  A Parenting Plan is required in both a contested or an uncontested divorce.  The main difference between uncontested divorce Parenting Plans and those for…

Uncontested Divorce Process in Camden County Many prospective clients want to know the the Camden County uncontested divorce process is like before they hire us.  A client suggested that we publish the process on our website, so here it is. An uncontested Camden County divorce is an easy, inexpensive and quick divorce.  It is an…

Divorce Settlement Agreement in Georgia Going through a divorce is a stressful and emotionally taxing process. Divorce proceedings involve many legal intricacies, which can be overwhelming and complicated for the parties involved. One essential aspect of any divorce case is the Settlement Agreement, which is a crucial document that determines the outcome of the divorce…

What is a Georgia Military Divorce? A military divorce in Georgia is only a little different from a civilian divorce.  Generally speaking, a divorce in which at least one spouse is an active member of the military, reserve or guard, or is a retired service member, is referred to as a “military divorce” because it…

Child Support Calculation in a Georgia Uncontested Divorce: Without question, the single most disputed issue in uncontested divorce cases that involve children is Child Support.  But, although circumstances that affect the child support amount vary from case-to-case, the actual Child Support calculation in an uncontested divorce in Georgia is fairly straightforward — if you use…

Ten Tips for a Successful Uncontested Divorce in Georgia Compared to contested divorces, an uncontested divorce in Georgia is easy, quick and inexpensive.  An “uncontested” divorce (sometimes called a no-contest divorce) is where both parties agree on all issues involved in the divorce, including property division, allocation of debt, child custody, visitation, child support and…

Do We Both Have to Have an Attorney for a Divorce? The answer is, it depends.  For a contested divorce, each party should have their own experienced and independent lawyer. But, in an uncontested divorce, it can be different. Can We Both Use the Same Attorney in a Georgia Uncontested Divorce? If you and your…