Where the Divorce & Family Law Experts Go
Divorce and Family Law Attorneys
Coleman Legal Group LLC is an Atlanta-Metro area divorce and family law litigation law firm with extensive experience in complex and routine cases. Our attorneys are known for their expertise and results in the areas of divorce and family law because we focus on the client.
Divorce and Family Law issues are some of the most stressful events that can happen to a person. At Coleman Legal Group LLC, we understand that and are here to help you fight the battle and win but not at the expense of what is best for you and your family.
No matter the complexity of the issues you face, we will deliver results with integrity, professionalism and care. To learn more about how we can help you, please contact us at 770-408-0477 to speak with an attorney.
Our divorce and family law attorneys are experienced in handling a variety of divorce and family law cases. We have extensive experienced in cases involving the following matters:
Georgia Areas We Serve
Coleman Legal Group, LLC handles cases in the following cities and communities: Atlanta, Alpharetta, Roswell, Johns Creek, Milton, Cumming, Marietta, Sandy Springs, Woodstock, Kennesaw, Gainseville, Norcross, Lawrenceville, Midtown, Inman Park, Duluth, Buckhead, Dunwoody, Vinings and Smyrna.
Coleman Legal Group, LLCs Georgia lawyers practice in the areas of Divorce, Family Law, Immigration, Bankruptcy and Business Law. We have two convenient offices located at:
Alpharetta Georgia Office
5755 North Point Parkway
Suite 52
Alpharetta, GA 30022
Atlanta Georgia Office
Studioplex
659 Auburn Avenue Northeast
Atlanta, GA 30312
Copyright 2013 | 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.
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Updated: 2013-10-11
Tips for the Deposition Process in Divorce & Family Law Tips for the deposition process Attending a deposition can be nerve-wracking for many people. The process can pry into your personal life through intimate and tough questions, but if you are familiar with the documents of your case and have prepared with your attorney, you will feel more at ease. Here are some general tips on how to prepare as well as some dos and donts that will help you make the most of the deposition: Give precise answers Do not go into details unless that is asked of you. If you are asked questions about your… read more
Georgia Discovery Law for Divorce & Family Law Georgia Discovery Law Discovery Methods: You can be asked to provide information through one of the following processes: (1) depositions upon oral examinations of written questions; (2) written interrogatories; (3) production of documents or things or permission to enter upon land or other property for inspection and other purposes; (4) requests for admission. Scope: Non-privileged discovery relevant to the defenses or claims of any party may be obtained. Objection cannot be made that the evidence sought will be inadmissible at trial if the… read more
Discovery Key Terms / Definitions Interrogatories: Written questions from Plaintiff to Defendant or from Defendant to Plaintiff. These questions are drafted by the lawyers of each party and are sent by mail; a response in writing 30 days from the date they were received is required. Interrogatories can be served before or after a deposition, or both. Although discovery can be requested of non-parties through the use of subpoenas, you cannot serve interrogatories to third parties. According to O.C.G.A. 9-11-33(a)(1), the total number of interrogatories is limited to fifty,… read more
Family Law Contested Divorce Discovery Family Law Contested Divorce Discovery In Georgia, discovery is a pre-trial phase in a law suit in which each party can obtain evidence from the opposing party through several method and devices, including interrogatories, request for production, requests for admission and depositions. In divorce cases, parties are required to disclose relevant information so as not to defraud each other (or the court) in arriving at a fair and accurate settlement. As a party in a divorce case, whether you are the plaintiff or defendant, you can be served… read more
Fathers Rights in a Divorce Trends are changing, and as courts act in the best interests of the children, mothers and fathers are being given equal consideration when it comes to custody battles. As a father, though, there are some pitfalls you may want to avoid to ensure you are doing all you can to secure the best possible outcome for you and your kids. Do not move out of the house. If the mother has control over the children, the judge will be hesitant to completely change the living environment for the children once the case is over. If you do move out of the house,… read more
Divorce vs. Legal Separation While these concepts are very similar, a divorce ends a marriage with no chance of reconciliation, while a legal separation puts the marriage on hold. That being said, legal separation agreements often mirror divorce agreements in that they address most of the same questions. The issues addressed by both divorce and legal separation include: Child support Child custody and visitation Division of property Living arrangements Insurance benefits Life insurance benefits Spousal support Pros of filing for a legal separation instead of a divorce:… read more
Social Media & Divorce According to a 2011 study in the UK, Facebook was mentioned in one-third of all divorce petitions, and that number has continued rising. The American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers confirms the problem is not just across the pond: 80 percent of U.S. divorce attorneys report a rising use of social media in divorce proceedings. Along with computer histories, text messages, and emails, Facebook pictures, comments and posts are now being brought into the courtroom as evidence. In fact, in most of the divorce cases in the UK study, a common reason… read more
Discovery in Divorce If your divorce case is contested, you and your lawyer as well as the other party will go through a process known as discovery. During this process, you may be asked to provide certain documents or items to the other partys lawyer, or to answer questions under oath. These requests to provide documentation and interrogatories, respectively, will then be closely examined by your spouses lawyers, while your lawyers do the same thing with your spouses information. Lawyers of both parties will go back and forth collecting information and may… read more
What to do if you have been served with a divorce. The best thing you can do when you are served with divorce is act quickly. Hire a lawyer and draft your responses to the complaint, submitting it as soon as possible within the thirty days allotted. Due to the specific nature of most divorce cases, it is not possible to give blanket advice on what actions should be undertaken, but it is imperative that you protect your rights by hiring an attorney. Although it may seem like your spouse has had a head start in preparing for this divorce, you can catch up quickly if you act quickly in these… read more’
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