BCNTR Logo
770-953-4300

Newly Divorced? Helpful Suggestions to Make Parenting Less Stressful

Divorce is a stressful time for everyone involved. For children, the sudden dissolution of the family unit can be enormously confusing. Anxiety, fear and self-doubt all may present themselves individually or at once. Parents face a new life without their former spouse and co-parent. Uncertainty may seemingly cloud every aspect of a divorced family’s new

Keeping Summertime Easy and Stress-Free – Tips for Divorced Parents

Summer break is a special time for children – no school, warm weather, vacation and time to do new things, or nothing at all. For parents who are divorced, it can mean quality time with kids that creates meaningful experiences and deepens relationships. But summer also has the potential to be highly stressful. With some

ARMOUR V. HOLCOMBE, S10F0946

Appellant held title to real property that was deemed subject to equitable division in the divorce of her son from his wife. The couple was married in 1978. Appellant acquired a home in 1991 and allowed the couple to live there. In 1996, Appellant deeded to the property to her son individually, as a gift…. Read More

DeRyke v. Teets, S10A0710

Husband and Wife entered into a settlement agreement which provided that each party waived all of his or her right, title, and interest in and to, among other things, employment benefit plans.  The settlement agreement was incorporated into their final judgment and decree of divorce which was entered on September 25, 2008. Five days after… Read More

Horton v. Horton, S10F0827

Husband and Wife were divorced pursuant to a Total Judgment and Decree of Divorce entered on June 5, 2009. During the trial of the case, the trial court refused to allow Wife to introduce evidence of a Temporary Order that had been entered in the divorce action on February 15, 2007. Wife contends that evidence… Read More

Morgan v. Morgan, S10A1365

Facts: Husband and Wife divorced in 2007 by Decree, incorporating a settlement agreement. H was member of U.S. Navy. Agreement stated that, upon H’s retirement, W was entitled to only the portion of his retirement benefits that Navy required be paid to her. If such payments were required, H agreed to sign all documents to ensure… Read More

Thompson v. Thompson, S10F1231

In this case, the Supreme Court ‘disapproves’ its 2007 decision in Grissom v. Grissom, 282 Ga. 267, which it said caused confusion. The Court now reinstates Coley v. Coley, 128 Ga. 654 (1907), holding that one who has accepted benefits such as spousal support or equitable division under a divorce decree is stopped from seeking… Read More

Willis II v. Willis, S10F1357

The parties’ appeals from the entry of a judgment and decree of divorce were before the Court by way of the pilot project. The trial court awarded the parties shared joint legal and physical custody of the sole child born of the marriage, with the parties exercising physical custody on alternate weeks. Solely for purposes… Read More

Divorce Solutions: How Mediation Benefits You

Navigating the emotional and financial complexity of divorce can feel overwhelming, but there is a path that offers more control, confidentiality and a chance for a smoother resolution: mediation. If you’re considering divorce or are already in the process, it’s essential to understand how mediation can be a transformative tool for you and your family.

Alimony and Spousal Support in Georgia: What You Need to Know

Divorce can be a challenging and emotional journey, with alimony being one of the most critical financial aspects to navigate. Also called “spousal support” and “spousal maintenance,” it’s essential to fully grasp how these payments are determined and enforced in Georgia.

error: Content is protected !!