Wrightsville Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Georgia

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Nicole Carson
About | Practice Areas
The Carson Law Firm, LLC
400 Galleria Pkwy Suite 1500 Atlanta, GA 30339» view map
Divorce & Family Law
Georgia's Affordable Solution

With hundreds of cases filed and all 5-star reviews, The Carson Law Group has the experience and expertise you need.

800-954-9501
1. Nicole Carson Atlanta, GA
  Attorney at Law - GA, 2008
  Michigan State University J.D. 2007
2. AboutThe Carson Law Firm, LLC
  Georgia's Affordable Solution
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Divorce & Family Law
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Dixon S Ryan

Litigation, Criminal, Family Law, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

125 N Franklin St, Dublin, GA 31021

Penny Manning Mackey

Government, Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 19 Years

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101 North Jefferson Street, Dublin, GA 31040

James Curtis Garner

Federal Trial Practice, Family Law, Criminal, Insurance

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 29 Years

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111 S Jefferson Street, Dublin, GA 31021

Joan Humphrey Anderson

Health Care, Family Law, Life & Health, Business & Trade

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 24 Years

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222 Long Leaf Way, Dublin, GA 31021

Kylie Sarah Cyktich

Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 12 Years

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1808 Bellevue Rd, Dublin, GA 31021

William Jason Rowland

Federal Trial Practice, Family Law, Criminal, Insurance

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 11 Years

CONTACT

1808 Bellevue Road, Dublin, GA 31021

James Stanley Smith

Civil Rights, Personal Injury, Family Law, Criminal, Mass Torts

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 48 Years

CONTACT

205 N Franklin Street, Dublin, GA 31021

Michael James Moses

Family Law, Divorce & Family Law

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 45 Years

CONTACT

Louisville, GA 30434

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

Differences between spouses that are considered sufficiently severe to make married life together more or less impossible. In a number of states, irreconcilable... (more...)

Differences between spouses that are considered sufficiently severe to make married life together more or less impossible. In a number of states, irreconcilable differences is the accepted ground for a no-fault divorce. As a practical matter, courts seldom, if ever, inquire into what the differences actually are, and routinely grant a divorce as long as the party seeking the divorce says the couple has irreconcilable differences. Compare incompatibility; irremediable breakdown.

ISSUE

A term generally meaning all your children and their children down through the generations, including grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and so on. Also called... (more...)

A term generally meaning all your children and their children down through the generations, including grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and so on. Also called 'lineal descendants.'

SICK LEAVE

Time off work for illness. Most employers provide for some paid sick leave, although no law requires them to do so. Under the Family and Medical Leave Act, howe... (more...)

Time off work for illness. Most employers provide for some paid sick leave, although no law requires them to do so. Under the Family and Medical Leave Act, however, a worker is guaranteed up to 12 weeks per year of unpaid leave for severe or lasting illnesses.

COLLUSION

Secret cooperation between two people in order to fool another. Collusion was often practiced by couples before no-fault divorce in order to make up a grounds f... (more...)

Secret cooperation between two people in order to fool another. Collusion was often practiced by couples before no-fault divorce in order to make up a grounds for divorce (such as adultery). By fabricating a permitted reason for divorce, colluding couples hoped to trick a judge into granting their freedom from the marriage. But a spouse accused of wrongdoing who later changed his or her mind about the divorce could expose the collusion to prevent the divorce from going through.

NEXT OF KIN

The closest relatives, as defined by state law, of a deceased person. Most states recognize the spouse and the nearest blood relatives as next of kin.

MISUNDERSTANDING

A mistake by both spouses in a marriage that can serve as grounds for an annulment. For example, if one spouse went into the marriage wanting children while the... (more...)

A mistake by both spouses in a marriage that can serve as grounds for an annulment. For example, if one spouse went into the marriage wanting children while the other did not, they have a misunderstanding that will be judged serious enough for a court to terminate the marriage.

DIVORCE AGREEMENT

An agreement made by a divorcing couple regarding the division of property, custody and visitation of the children, alimony or child support. The agreement must... (more...)

An agreement made by a divorcing couple regarding the division of property, custody and visitation of the children, alimony or child support. The agreement must be put in writing, signed by the parties and accepted by the court. It becomes part of the divorce decree and does away with the necessity of having a trial on the issues covered by the agreement. A divorce agreement may also be called a marital settlement agreement, marital termination agreement or settlement agreement.

COMMUNITY PROPERTY

A method for defining the ownership of property acquired during marriage, in which all earnings during marriage and all property acquired with those earnings ar... (more...)

A method for defining the ownership of property acquired during marriage, in which all earnings during marriage and all property acquired with those earnings are considered community property and all debts incurred during marriage are community property debts. Community property laws exist in Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin. Compare equitable distribution and separate property.

CONDONATION

One person's approval of another's activities, constituting a defense to a fault divorce. For example, if a wife did not object to her husband's adultery and la... (more...)

One person's approval of another's activities, constituting a defense to a fault divorce. For example, if a wife did not object to her husband's adultery and later tries to use it as grounds for a divorce, he could argue that she had condoned his behavior and could perhaps prevent her from divorcing him on these grounds.

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Wrightsville Divorce & Family Law Lawyer, Georgia

Sponsored Law Firm

The Carson Law Firm, LLC

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Dixon S Ryan

Penny Manning Mackey

James Curtis Garner

Joan Humphrey Anderson

Kylie Sarah Cyktich

William Jason Rowland

James Stanley Smith

Michael James Moses

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LEGAL TERMS

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES

ISSUE

SICK LEAVE

COLLUSION

NEXT OF KIN

MISUNDERSTANDING

DIVORCE AGREEMENT

COMMUNITY PROPERTY

CONDONATION

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