Youth sports do not necessarily end when school lets out for summer. For young adults who are especially passionate about a particular sport, participation in local clubs or touring teams could help them maintain their skills over summer vacation. Student athletes who...
Criminal Defense And High-Stakes Divorce In Georgia Requires Grit And Local Insight
Child Custody
What are grandparents’ rights in child custody cases in Georgia?
Grandparents often play an important role in a child's life. In some cases, they may seek custody or visitation rights, especially if the parents are unable to care for the child. In Georgia, grandparents' rights in child custody cases are governed by specific laws...
Strategies for a better co-parenting relationship
Having children together means you and your ex-partner will always have a connection. While the romantic relationship may be over, many couples can still have a cordial co-parenting relationship. Whether you’re new to co-parenting, or you and your ex have been apart...
Parenting plan considerations for families with young kids
Creating a parenting plan with your ex if you share young children requires special attention to the unique needs of you, your ex and your children alike. Working to ensure that your parenting plan addresses the developmental needs of your children – and considers how...
When can you modify child custody agreements in Georgia?
Changing a child custody agreement in Georgia involves many important factors. Parents seeking to change their custody arrangements need to understand these factors. The primary concern is always the best interests of the child, but other elements also matter in...
When your ex is unfit to parent your children
Divorce can be an emotionally challenging experience, and dealing with a child custody battle can make it even more difficult. Not all parents are capable of making sound judgments and providing adequate care for their children. If one parent poses a threat to a...
Can You Move with Your Child?
A parent with physical custody may want to move at some point after the initial custody order is entered. In order to move with the child, a parent will need the permission of the other parent or a court order. That parent has the burden of proof to show that the move is in the best interests of the child.…
