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Getting Along When Getting Divorced

admin — Mon, 11 Oct 2010 20:27:53 +0000

I’m not sure why it is so difficult for separating couples to get along when divorcing, but it is. Granted, it is one of the most emotional experiences one can go through; however, I’ve found that lingering bitterness during the divorce process only makes separating more difficult.

The best advice I could give someone going through a divorce is 1) bite your tongue when you are about to say something inappropriate, 2) don’t fight over pots and pans, and 3) put your children first (and this should be #1).

If you want to get divorced, be willing to make some compromises during the process–pick your battles–if there’s no wiggle room on a particular issue, that’s fine, but try not to be petty, put your kids first, and start focusing on your new life. canada online casinos

The Financial Affidavit in Divorce Case – What Is It and How Is It Used?

admin — Mon, 11 Oct 2010 20:27:53 +0000

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Creating a Will? How One Word Can Change Everything

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Getting Along with Your Ex for the Sake of the Kids

admin — Mon, 11 Oct 2010 20:27:53 +0000

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Child Support Calculation in Georgia

admin — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 13:12:47 +0000

A few years ago, Georgia realigned its child support calculations to what is referred to as an income shares model. Basically, to determine child support, the gross income of each parent is taken into consideration. Their is a base amount of child support depending on the gross income of the parents.

The non-custodial parent then pays child support to the cusotodial parent as directed by the child support guidelines.

For example, suppose the custodial parent has a gross income of $53,000 and the non-custodial parent has a gross income of $40,000. Although the custodial parent makes more money than the non-custodial parent, that does not absolve the non-custodial parent of their child support obligation; however, it does lower it somewhat. The policy in Georgia provides for the child to receive the same amount of support from each parent had the parents stayed together. Hence, the incomes are combined to equal $93,000. Tables, based on economic data throughout the state, have been created that help us determine what the child suppport amount for a seperated/divorce couple making $93,000. After determining the base child support amount, the non-custodial parent pays their pro rata share. In this particular example, the non-custodial parent would pay 43% of the base child support amount.

Of course, there are several deviations that can be considered with may lower or increase the child support amount. These topics will be covered in later blog entries.

Welcome to GAWebLawyer.com

admin — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 16:43:59 +0000

GAWebLawyer.com provides fast, affordable, and accurate legal solutions to Georgia residents. Unlike traditional brick and mortar law firms, we do not maintain expensive offices and large staffs allowing us to keep operating expenses low. This makes it possible to offer the same quality documents and service found in traditional law firms at a more affordable price.