770-609-1247 | Alpharetta Georgia Divorce and Family Law Attorneys
Coleman Legal Group, LLC
Alpharetta Georgia Divorce and Family Law Attorneys
See the links below for comprehensive information and a discussion of the following Alpharetta Georgia divorce and family law issues.
Call 770-609-1247 to speak with one or our Alpharetta Georgia divorce and family law attorneys.
• Adultery
• Alimony / Spousal Support
• Child Custody / Visitation
• Child Support
• Contempt
• Contested Divorce
• Divorce Lawyers & Attorneys
• Father’s and Men’s Rights
• Mother’s and Women’s Rights
• Mediation
• Name Changes
• Standing Order
• Temporary Hearings
• Uncontested Divorce
Call 770-609-1247 now to speak with one of our dedicated and caring Alpharetta Georgia divorce and family law attorneys. If you are facing a divorce or family law issue, our attorneys and staff are experienced and ready to help you now.
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Coleman Legal Group, LLC’s Georgia lawyers practice in the areas of Divorce, Family Law, Estates, Wills, Trusts, Probate, Bankruptcy, Business Law and Immigration. We have offices conveniently located at:
| Alpharetta Georgia North Point Park 5755 North Point Parkway Suite 52 Alpharetta, GA 30022 Phone: 770-408-0477 | Map |
Atlanta Georgia |
| Dunwoody Sandy Springs 1200 Abernathy Road Building 600 Northpark Town Center Atlanta, GA 30328 Phone: 770-408-0477 | Map |
Cumming Georgia |
| Johns Creek Duluth Georgia 11555 Medlock Bridge Rd Suite 100 Johns Creek, GA 30097 Phone: 770-609-1247 | Map |
Duluth Georgia |
| Kennesaw Georgia TownPark Center 125 TownPark Drive Suite 300 Kennesaw, GA 30144 Phone: 770-609-1247 | Map |
Lawrenceville |
Copyright © 2017 | Coleman Legal Group, LLC | All Rights Reserved. Coleman Legal Group, LLC • 5755 North Point Parkway, Suite 52 • 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.
Divorce and Death – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
It can happen that your spouse passes before the final divorce decree has been issued, or while you are separated. Here are some answers to commonly asked questions regarding scenarios such as these: What happens to my spouse’s estate if he dies without a will while we are legally separated? If your spouse dies intestate, the estate will be divided according to Georgia’s intestacy laws. Since you were legally married, you would most likely have access to the estate, but you should consult an attorney. If my name is still on the house after...
read moreWhat is Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in a Divorce Case?
Short of litigation, there are ways in which two parties can come to an agreement by using methods of alternative dispute resolution (ADR). ADR can oftentimes be cheaper and less stressful on families in an already stressful time. In fact, some courts now require an attempt at mediation before they can proceed with litigation. Alternative Dispute Resolution is usually classified into four subcategories: negotiation, mediation, collaborative law, and arbitration. While each of these four methods has their own benefits and features, there are...
read moreDivorce and the Bankruptcy Automatic Stay
The automatic stay is a unique and powerful feature of bankruptcy cases and is a major benefit for individuals and businesses filing bankruptcy. It is a legal rule that states that as soon as a bankruptcy case is filed, creditors cannot sue, garnish wages, or make any other collection attempts. It is meant to give the debtor time to reorganize debt and to craft a plan for repayment and comes at a time that is often the pinnacle of a wave of demands that he or she cannot meet. While this legal protection can be very meaningful and important...
read moreWhen Divorce and Bankruptcy Collide
The Bankruptcy Code provides an exception from the automatic stay in the context of a divorce proceeding, which allows an individual to commence or continue a divorce suit. Generally, there are three things that get sorted out during a divorce proceeding: property division, child custody, and spousal and child support. The automatic stay bankruptcy provides will stop any property division but will not stop the determination of custody or payment of support. Child and spousal support are non-dischargeable debts, meaning that filing for...
read moreChild Custody: What is Supervised Visitation?
If there is a history of abuse in the family, especially toward the child, Georgia courts will most likely grant supervised visitation. The courts usually seek to promote a relationship between the child and both parents, obviously without jeopardizing the child’s wellbeing in any way. Visitation rights in Georgia are awarded when a parent has no custody over the child. The court will set the guidelines for visitation depending on the circumstances and will ensure that they do not infringe in any way on the custodial parent’s rights and...
read moreWhat is Legal Custody?
In the context of a divorce or family law case involving minor children, legal custody is the right for the parents to make major decisions regarding their child(ren). With joint legal custody, both parents will have equal rights and responsibilities to make major decisions concerning their child(ren). The four (4) major legal custody areas: Medical Educational Extracurricular Religious Decisions The parents can split these final decision-making rights. For example, the Father may have the tie breaker for...
read moreDomestic Violence and Temporary Restraining Order FAQs
What is a restraining order? A restraining order is intended to protect victims of harassment and domestic violence from further abuse. There are two types of restraining orders: Family Violence Protection Orders provide protection when a family member is harming or harassing you. Stalking Protective Orders are issued when someone unrelated to you is harassing you. What is domestic violence and how does Georgia law define it? Domestic violence is a pattern of behavior demonstrated in an attempt to gain power and control over another person....
read moreAbout Coleman Legal Group, LLC
Coleman Legal Group LLC is a Georgia based law firm formed by Danny Coleman, MBA, Attorney in 2003. Coleman Legal Group, LLC has two offices, one in Alpharetta and the other in downtown Atlanta – serving the entire metro-Atlanta area. Coleman Legal Group, LLC’s Georgia attorneys take cases in the complementary areas of Divorce, Family Law, Wills, Trusts, Estates, Probate, Bankruptcy, Immigration and Business Law. In detail, Coleman Legal Group, LLC’s attorneys take cases in the area of: • Divorce and Family Law: Georgia...
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Danny Coleman, MBA, Attorney
Susan Martin, PE, MBA, Attorney
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