On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Jul 31, 2020 | Child Custody Matters
It is very common to end up with a co-parenting arrangement after a divorce. This is because co-parenting is usually in the best interest of the child. Even if the parents divorce and no longer cohabitate, having both parents actively involved with raising the child...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Jun 5, 2020 | Child Custody Matters
When it comes to the divorce process, those with significant assets are often especially concerned about various issues related to ending their marriage, including property division and their financial obligations following the divorce (such as alimony and child...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | May 1, 2020 | Child Custody Matters
Georgia judges generally award joint custody. This provides both parents with a shared right to make decisions for their children and spend time with them. A parent’s legal custody rights include involvement in matters concerning a child’s religion,...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Feb 11, 2020 | Child Custody Matters
Working through a child custody case is tough for a lot of reasons, such as the strain this process often places on parents and the emotional difficulties that arise from a child’s point of view. Unfortunately, some cases are very complex and there are so many...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Jan 14, 2020 | Child Custody Matters
Georgia has specific laws in place for child custody. If you are in the process of a custody issue, understanding the basic laws may help you know your rights and potential outcome for your case. In custody proceedings, the court’s primary focus is the interest of the...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Oct 30, 2019 | Child Custody Matters
It is tense enough after a Georgia divorce; the holidays do not always make it better. Fatherly warns against arguments over the holiday season. The season is stressful on its own. Say that your partner forgets to bring your child to a family dinner that you had...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Sep 30, 2019 | Child Custody Matters
If you are a divorced mom leaving Georgia with your children, you may need to obtain permission from their father even if he is not actively involved in their lives. The office of Terri Herron Law helps in determining whether you might need to first modify a court...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Jul 1, 2019 | Child Custody Matters
If there are concerns over a Georgia parent’s ability to safely interact with a child, a court may mandate supervised visitation. It may take place at the parent’s house, a public place or any other location where the safety of the child can be guaranteed....
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Jun 26, 2019 | Child Custody Matters
When Georgia parents get a divorce, if they cannot reach a decision about child custody and visitation, they might have to go to court. A judge will take a number of factors into consideration when deciding what is in the best interests of the child. For example, a...
On behalf of Terri Herron Law | Jun 13, 2019 | Child Custody Matters
Lots of divorces in Georgia involve child custody issues. In many cases, one non-custodial parent will not have physical custody of the kids. However, this mother or father may still persuade a judge to grant them legal custody. Many non-custodial parents also have...
