For many Georgia parents, finding a positive solution to child custody and child support matters is a major challenge after a divorce or separation. Resolving such conflicts is often not a cut and dry process. In many cases, after the initial ruling, modifications may be necessary to reflect changes in the parents' personal situations and new information provided to the court. Modifications may be introduced due to salary adjustments, arrests or delinquent support payments.
Man cleared of 11 years of child support payments
Disputes over child support should never be taken lightly. When the care and well-being of a child in Georgia are in question, it is important that any relevant issues are carefully considered and quickly resolved.
Biological father awarded custody in battle with foster parents
Cases that involve children are seldom easy. Parents naturally want what is best for their children. However, problems may arise when outside parties disagree on what is best for the child. Residents of the state of Georgia should be aware of fathers’ rights surrounding the privileges that biological fathers have regarding their children. Knowing your rights may help in many different custody circumstances ranging from divorce to complicated foster parent situations.
What happens to your retirement plan in a high-asset divorce?
One of the most common concerns of Georgia couples undergoing divorce is what will happen to their retirement plans. In a high net worth divorce, it is important to determine whether your ex-partner can still seek to obtain part of your retirement plan even though you are no longer together. Oftentimes, the answer to this depends on the type of retirement plan and the arrangements that you made during the divorce process.
