Divorce Attorneys Cumming Georgia
Coleman Legal Group, LLC | 770-609-1247
Our experienced team of Cumming Georgia and Forsyth County uncontested divorce and contested divorce lawyers have been helping make the complexities of divorce and family law easier to understand for over fifteen years. Call 770-609-1247 to speak with one our experienced and dedicated divorce and family law attorneys now.
Our team of divorce and family law attorneys are experienced with uncontested divorces, highly contested divorce and family law matters, child custody, child support, alimony, modifications, prenuptial and postnuptial agreements and high asset and high income cases. We are experienced and dedicated in what it takes to get you the best result possible. This includes protecting your time with your children, your assets, income and your ability to start over from the best position possible.
Cumming Georgia and Forsyth County Divorce and Family Law Attorneys
We proudly serve the Cumming Georgia and Forsyth County area and provide our clients with the counsel and representation deserve and expect in uncontested as well as highly contested divorce and family law matters. Divorce can be painful and complicated, but our effective and caring team of domestic litigators will help you put the situation into perspective and ensure that your rights are protected.
Do not put what is likely one of the most trying times of your life into the hands of just any attorney. Hire a firm that has the experience to anticipate the unexpected and put as many facts in your favor as possible. Call us today to start your new beginning.
We assist Cumming and Forsyth County, Georgia Divorce and Family Law clients in the following cities and communities: Cumming, Sharon Springs, Brookwood, Coal Mountain, Chestatee, Silver City, Daves Creek, Friendship, Big Creek, Midway, Matt, Ducktown, Gainesville, Suwanee, Johns Creek, Alpharetta, Milton and Surrounding Areas. Forsyth County divorce cases are usually filed in Forsyth County Superior Court or the county of the defendant. There are several exceptions to this general rule where a Divorce or Family law case should be filed, which our attorneys can explain in a confidential consultation.
Coleman Legal Group, LLC’s Georgia lawyers practice in the areas of Divorce, Family Law and other areas of law. We have offices conveniently located at:
Cumming Georgia
The Avenue Forsyth
410 Peachtree Parkway
Building 400, Suite 4245
Cumming, Georgia 30041
Phone: 770-609-1247 | Map
Alpharetta Georgia
North Point Park
5755 North Point Parkway
Suite 51
Alpharetta, Georgia 30022
Phone: 770-609-1247 | Map
Other Offices Throughout the Atlanta Metro Area
Copyright © 2020 | Coleman Legal Group, LLC | All Rights Reserved. Coleman Legal Group, LLC • 5755 North Point Parkway, Suite 51 • Alpharetta, GA 30022 • 770-609-1247 DISCLAIMER: The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation.
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Divorce: What Happens to the Marital Residence?
Determining what should happen to the marital residence during or after a divorce is a difficult task. It is not always clear if the parties should sell the marital residence or if one of the parties should retain the home. For example, if a home was inherited by one of the parties or purchased before the marriage and has not been jointly titled, the court will usually agree that the home is “Separate Property” and does not have to be divided between the parties. See O.C.G.A. § 19-3-9 – Each spouse’s...
read moreFifteen DO’s and DO NOTs of Financial Planning in Divorce
1. DO NOT become a victim. The biggest mistake you can make is remaining in the dark about your finances. If your spouse has been handling all of the money up until now, it is time to become involved. The last thing you want is to be put at a disadvantage because of something you don’t know. Make copies of financial records and gather all of the data you need to give your attorney, including account statements and documents that relate to your marital lifestyle. Additionally, if you believe your spouse may attempt to liquidate or retitle...
read moreChild Custody Basics
The Difference Between Legal and Physical Custody A child custody order transfers responsibility of care for a child(ren) to parents or someone else that can raise the child(ren) following a divorce or other event such as the death of a single parent. However, the most common situations involving a court order establishing child custody are: divorce of the child(ren)’s parents the legitimization of a child(ren)’s father the death of a single parent the finding that one of the child(ren)’s parents is unfit and can no...
read moreWhat is the Domestic Relations Financial Affidavit?
A common question we get in divorce and other types of domestic relations cases is what is the Domestic Relations Financial Affidavit (also know as a DRFA). If you are filing for divorce, then your attorney will usually ask you to complete a DRFA early on in your case. Under Georgia law, the Domestic Relations Financial Affidavit is required for the case to proceed in court. Filling out a DRFA can be quite time consuming, but it really does not have to be. The article below highlights some of the most common questions we are asked by client...
read moreChild Custody Modification
In child custody cases, the “Best Interest of the Child” is the underlying standard that the court uses to make its final decisions. See O.C.G.A. 19-9-3. Child custody is generally modified when parents’ needs change over time. Either parent may request the judge to modify child custody if it will be in the child’s “Best Interest” and circumstances have altered to justify child custody modification. This blog will provide an insight as to the factors giving rise to child custody modification. The blog is written for educational purposes,...
read moreWhat is an Uncontested Divorce?
An uncontested divorce is when a both parties are seeking a divorce and are in total agreement on all issues of the divorce. Issues of a divorce can include, but not be limited to: child custody, child support, asset and property division, alimony, and debt allocation. If any of the terms of the divorce are not agreed upon the case is considered to be contested. What are the Advantages of an Uncontested Divorce? Many couples choose to take the route of an uncontested divorce to dissolve their marriage rather than arguing over the terms of...
read moreUncontested Divorce – Questions Frequently Asked
What Is a Georgia Uncontested Divorce? An uncontested divorce means that the spouses are able to agree on the major issues involved in getting divorced, including; how they will share parenting time and parenting responsibilities the amount and duration of any child support the amount and duration of any spousal support the division of all property, and the division of all debt. If they are able to reach an agreement, the couple can often file paperwork without any court appearances, and as soon as the required time period has elapsed, the...
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