Crystal Wright | January 12, 2026 | Child Custody
Unmarried fathers in Georgia often have questions about their legal rights and responsibilities. Unlike married parents, an unmarried father does not automatically receive full parental rights at a child’s birth. Instead, Georgia law sets specific steps that must be taken before an unmarried father can seek custody, visitation, or decision-making authority. This article explains how… read more
Crystal Wright | January 9, 2026 | Child Custody
If you have been considering trying to pursue child custody or put a formal custody arrangement in place, you might be wondering about the costs associated with this. While there is no easy answer to the question, “How much does a child custody lawyer cost in Georgia?” It is possible to get a better understanding… read more
Crystal Wright | December 29, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
No, you are not required to have a lawyer to help with child custody. However, having a child custody attorney on your side to help with filing petitions and court hearings can help you achieve a favorable outcome. If the other party involved has a lawyer, it is even more crucial to have a lawyer… read more
Crystal Wright | December 3, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
Divorce and custody disputes can be emotionally draining for parents and children alike. One of the most important aspects of any Georgia custody case is determining parenting time, which refers to the schedule that outlines how much time each parent spends with their child. To make this process more consistent and transparent, the state has… read more
Crystal Wright | November 18, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
Georgia family law can be confusing, especially when parents disagree about custody or parenting time. Many fathers wonder whether a mother can legally keep a child away from them. The answer depends on several factors, including whether the parents are married, whether the father has established legal rights, and whether there are safety concerns—issues a… read more
Crystal Wright | November 4, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
Child custody cases can be emotionally challenging, considering what’s at stake for everyone involved. Many parents in Georgia wonder at what age their child can legally choose which parent to live with after a divorce. In short, the answer depends on factors like the child’s age, maturity, and the court’s view of their best interests…. read more
Crystal Wright | October 30, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
Understanding the difference between paternal rights and parental rights is essential for parents involved in custody, support, or visitation issues. While the two terms sound similar, they have different meanings under Georgia law. Knowing how they apply can help parents protect their roles in their children’s lives and navigate family court with confidence. Paternal rights… read more
Crystal Wright | October 5, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
Child custody disputes can be stressful, but when one parent displays narcissistic traits, the situation becomes even more challenging. Narcissistic parents often prioritize control, attention, and personal victory over the well-being of their child. Understanding how to recognize and respond to this behavior can help protect both you and your child during custody proceedings in… read more
Crystal Wright | August 29, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
When contested custody disputes air in court, the outcomes shape families’ futures. Attorney Crystal Wright, a respected Atlanta child custody lawyer, recently earned recognition for her steadfast advocacy on a high-profile Georgia custody case featured on the Court Watchers YouTube channel. This post explains her role, how the case was presented, and how her experience… read more
Crystal Wright | June 24, 2025 | Child Custody Lawyer in Georgia
If you share joint custody of your child in Georgia, you may be wondering whether you can move out of state for something like a job, family support, or a fresh start. The short answer is that it depends on your court order and how the move affects the other parent’s rights. Under Georgia law,… read more
