Cobb County Divorce and Family Law AttorneysHill/Macdonald, LLC in Marietta, Georgia, offer advice and representation in an array of family law matters including: Divorce: Each divorce, contested or uncontested, presents unique facts and potential complications in such areas as property division, child support, child custody, alimony and modification of final decrees. Pre-divorce planning: To position yourself in the most favorable light before a custody battle or business asset division dispute, document evidence in your favor before divorce proceedings are initiated. Prenuptial agreements: To schedule a consultation with an experienced Georgia attorney regarding premarital agreements, contact the family law attorneys at Hill/Macdonald, LLC. We are well prepared to advise individuals regarding premarital agreements. Child custody: "The best interests of the child" is often a matter of discretion when two capable, law-abiding parents are at odds. Child support: Georgia's current child support law dramatically changed the way that child support is determined and allocated between separated parents. Paternity and legitimation: Whether you are a mother seeking child support, or a putative father wishing to refute or determine your standing as biological father, contact an experienced lawyer for advice and assistance. Domestic partnerships: We help both heterosexual and homosexual couples put documents for guardianship and visitation of any children. When the end of a relationship is inevitable, we also assist these couples with the division of assets and debt. Appeals: Perhaps the court's judgment is not supported by the evidence from trial; or perhaps the court made an incorrect ruling that prejudiced your case. Judgment enforcement: If your ex-wife or ex-husband is not fulfilling the terms of your final judgment and decree that was finalized at the end of your divorce, you are strongly encouraged to discuss the situation with an experienced attorney. New Trials: Perhaps your spouse had some assets that were successfully hidden until after the divorce was final. Perhaps allegations of child abuse were not disclosed during child custody negotiations and settlement. Perhaps your court order includes alimony which new evidence reveals to be inappropriate. Contact Hill/Macdonald, LLC to schedule a consultation. |












