Property Division
Georgia is an “equitable division of property” state. For divorcing spouses, that means that the property they acquired during the marriage will be divided equitably – not to be confused with equally – taking into consideration a number of factors. These factors may include the conduct of either spouse, the separate estate of each party, the contributions of each party to the marriage, and the couple’s income practices and historical patterns.
The attorneys at Boyd Collar Nolen Tuggle & Roddenbery have experience in high-asset, complex cases, which require a level of financial expertise in matters of valuation, discovery of assets and other issues involved in the division of a significant marital estate. Regardless of whether you are the spouse who has traditionally handled the family finances, we are equipped to fight hard for your fair share.
Property Division
We partner with forensic accountants, financial analysts, business valuation specialists and other experts required in your unique case. Read More
Separate property can include property acquired before the marriage, property acquired during the marriage through gift or inheritance from third parties and property that can be traced to those properties. We advise clients on how to protect or attack separate property Read More
Trusts are an increasingly active battleground in divorce disputes as clients try to protect the assets in a trust from the other spouse or as clients try to access trust assets for division and distribution in divorce. Read More
If you and your spouse signed a prenuptial agreement or a reconciliation agreement and are headed toward divorce, you may have questions about whether the agreement will be enforceable as part of your divorce. Read More