Apparently, some people will do just about anything to avoid paying child support, including adopting radical anti-government ideology that they say exempts them from the requirement to do so.
Embracing the Radical Right to Avoid Paying Child Support
The Divorce Divide: Complex Considerations for Many
Divorce experts and experienced family law attorneys know that the divorce process can be radically varied for different couples; that is, it seldom unfolds in a cookie-cutter manner. There are numerous reasons why couples divorce, ranging from incompatibility considerations and financial concerns to child-related issues and other matters.
Renovation Progresses at Hill | Macdonald
NY Joins Georgia, Other States, With Divorce Law Change
Georgia law provides for uncontested, no-fault divorces. Until recently, so did every other state in the country, except for one.
Hill-Macdonald, LLC reaches a milestone
"Gray Divorce:" New Phenomenon, New Issues
According to some family law experts, the "Greatest Generation" has been replaced by the "greatest divorcing generation" as baby boomers are contributing mightily to the country's divorce rate.
Georgia Program Seeks to Help Dads with Child Support
Georgia wants non-custodial parents - typically fathers - who are court ordered to pay child support to do just that. To increase the likelihood, it has instituted the Georgia Fatherhood Program ("GFP"), an initiative operating under the Georgia Department of Human Services Division of Child Support Services.
Preparing for the Future Through Divorce Planning
The division of marital property in a divorce proceeding can be of significant, if not overriding, importance. In many ending marriages, there is much to consider, including the family home, alimony obligations, pension and retirement accounts, investments of various types, as well as tax consequences that are often at play.
Those Devilish Details
The Benefits of Pre-Divorce Planning
Thoughtful pre-divorce planning is key in obtaining a client's divorce objectives that fully promote the client's best interests and those of any children going forward.
Divorce Study Sheds Light on Families with Autistic Children
Anecdotally, it has always been assumed that parents with an autistic child have a harder go of it marriage-wise than is the case for families without an autistic child. Assuming that to be true, what does having a child with an autism spectrum disorder portend in terms of actual divorce statistics? Do parents of an autistic child divorce at a higher rate? If so, and in keeping with the majority of divorcing couples who have children without autism, is the divorce rate highest when the child is young, with a progressively lower risk of divorce as the child enters teen years and beyond?
Social Networking Sites and Family Law
Summer's Key Role in Child Custody and Visitation
In Georgia, divorcing couples are required by law to establish a parenting plan that addresses their arrangements regarding child custody and other important matters involving their child. A parenting plan includes information stressing how the mother and father will share time with their child, how they will divide parental responsibilities, and how visitation and other matters will be scheduled in the child's best interests.