Divorce

Your spouse jokes a lot about their “work wife” or “work husband,” and you’ve never seen any reason to worry – but maybe you should. The concept of a work spouse has become part of the office lingo in many industries. It generally describes a coworker with whom...

Realizing that your marriage is over is not easy, but it’s something that needs to be addressed with a conversation between spouses. There is no right or wrong way to approach the conversation, as every relationship is unique. Nonetheless, some common factors could be...

Marriage isn’t always plain sailing. Virtually every couple experiences difficulties at some point. Nonetheless, some couples can overcome difficulties together, and some are not.  Throughout any relationship, there is one factor that has to remain constant-...

Many couples use shared bank accounts. You may pay the bills out of this account or get your paychecks deposited. You may have multiple accounts, such as a main checking account and various savings accounts. After getting married, you and your spouse opened these...

As much as you may prefer to keep your home and work lives separate, there’s no question that a divorce is going to upset both worlds.  You’re eventually going to have to let a few people at your job know what’s happening – if only to arrange time off to attend...

There’s no way to sugarcoat it: Divorce is costly. The median cost of a divorce, in 2024, is $7,000 – which is an eye-popping figure for many people. So, what can you do to minimize your divorce expenses? If you want the total cost of your divorce to come down on the...

Divorce and non-marital separation can be challenging processes, often particularly when children are involved. Crafting a parenting plan in anticipation of divorce can help ensure that the needs of children are prioritized and that the expectations and roles of both...

Divorce affects everyone, especially children. Understanding the impact of these changes is essential in handling divorce-related mental stress. Understanding and managing these concerns can help you cope with this difficult period and help your family's mental...

To file for divorce in Georgia, at least one spouse must have lived in the state for six months before starting the process.  You can choose between two types of divorce in Georgia: no-fault and fault-based. With a no-fault divorce, you ask the court to end your...

Spouses who have acquired significant property during marriage and who earn substantial marital income often face more complex divorce challenges than the average Georgia couple. As the marital estate grows and diversifies, the challenges that arise during property...