Our Blog
The Cost of Divorce in GA
The average Georgia divorce costs between $3700 and $21,000. How much control do you have over the final price?
How to File for Divorce in Georgia
There are two routes you can go when you get a divorce in Georgia — a contested or an uncontested divorce. What’s involved and which is right for you?
7 Divorce Mediation Tips for Couples Ready to Move On
Mediation can be an excellent way to reduce the costs and the emotional drain of a divorce. But working with a mediator isn’t a guarantee of success. These tips will help keep you get the most out of mediation and avoid the courtroom.
How to Choose an Uncontested Divorce Lawyer
Choosing a divorce lawyer can be tricky. Here’s how to make sure you find one that’s good at what they do and is committed to keeping things amicable.
The Best Way to Help Children Cope With Divorce? Make It Amicable
Your divorce doesn’t have to be messy and dramatic. Learn how you and your spouse can have a peaceful and amicable divorce.
Amicable Divorce: How to Keep Things Peaceful When You’re Ending a Marriage
Your divorce doesn’t have to be messy and dramatic. Learn how you and your spouse can have a peaceful and amicable divorce.
What Are the Grounds for Divorce in Georgia?
Georgia has 13 grounds for divorce, but you don’t have to allege wrongdoing to get a divorce. Find out what your options are for a no-fault divorce.
How to Ask for a Divorce (Without Ending Up in Court)
Will you and your spouse be able to strike a peaceful and productive tone throughout your divorce? It depends in part on how you set the stage in that first conversation.
New Year, New You: Five Hacks to Prepare for a 2021 Divorce
Divorce can be emotionally draining and time-consuming. The right preparation can help reduce the hours you spend negotiating (or fighting) with your spouse and help you move more quickly into the next chapter of your life.
5 Hacks to Handle the Holidays When You’re Getting Divorced
A lot of people try to stick it out through the holidays, whether for their kids, to avoid family judgment at holiday gatherings, or a million other reasons. But if you’re completely miserable, people can probably already tell. You don’t have to spend the holidays with a fake smile plastered on your face pretending like nothing is wrong.
