Deciding whether to move out of the marital home during a divorce can be one of the most challenging decisions you face. While tensions may be high and living together may feel increasingly unbearable, moving out prematurely or without a clear plan can have an impact on your divorce if you do not plan accordingly.

As technology continues to evolve, so does the complexity of dividing property during a divorce. Digital assets such as cryptocurrency, non-fungible tokens (NFTs), and other online valuables present unique challenges for couples navigating the dissolution of their marriage. Understanding how Georgia courts handle these cutting-edge assets is essential for ensuring a fair division.

The idea of handling your own divorce can seem appealing, especially if you're hoping to save money. After all, divorce can be expensive, and avoiding attorney fees might seem like a smart financial move. However, the reality is that a “do-it-yourself” (DIY) divorce often leads to significant complications, unforeseen expenses, and lasting consequences. Here are 8 examples of things that can go wrong without effective legal counsel.

Divorce can be a complex process, especially when one or both spouses own a closely held business—or, a business with one or few co-owners. In Georgia, the division of assets in a divorce is governed by the principle of "equitable distribution," which aims to divide marital property fairly but not necessarily equally. If you or your spouse own a business, understanding how it might be treated during divorce proceedings is critical.

Did you know that Georgia is one of the few states where certain issues in a divorce can be decided by a jury? In this post, we explore how jury trials work in Georgia divorce cases, what issues a jury can decide, and the potential advantages and disadvantages of opting for a jury trial.

Infidelity can deeply affect a marriage, but its legal consequences in Georgia divorces may not be as severe as many expect. While Georgia allows fault-based divorce on the grounds of adultery, proving infidelity and its impact can be challenging. Adultery may bar a spouse from receiving alimony, but it generally doesn't influence property division or child custody unless it directly harms the children or involves significant misuse of marital assets.