Crystal Wright | September 8, 2023 | Child Custody

Child custody is one of the most challenging and contentious issues during a divorce action. Even if the parents are largely in agreement, a child custody case can become a bitter battle. Our Lawrenceville child custody lawyers work with you to find amicable solutions that protect and benefit you and your children whenever possible.  We… read more

Crystal Wright | September 6, 2023 | Child Custody

The family court will determine whether your ex-spouse is an unfit parent in a Georgia child custody case. The court can grant sole custody to you if you prove your ex-spouse is unfit. However, before arguing that your ex-spouse is an unfit parent, you must be sure the allegations are true. Courts do not take… read more

Crystal Wright | July 27, 2023 | Child Custody

There may be times when you need to petition the court for emergency custody in Georgia. It could be at the beginning of a divorce case or because you believe your child is in danger.  The first step in getting emergency child custody is to meet with an experienced Lawrenceville child custody lawyer. The court… read more

Crystal Wright | June 2, 2023 | Child Custody

Child custody can be an emotionally charged issue during a divorce. Both parents believe they know what is best for their child. In some cases, parents believe the other parent is unfit for custody. Working with a Lawrenceville child custody lawyer is the best way to protect your legal rights and your children’s best interest…. read more

Crystal Wright | May 8, 2023 | Child Custody

Georgia law provides for the modification of child custody orders for a substantial change in circumstances. The death of a parent or guardian is one of the circumstances that can lead to a modification of custody in Lawrenceville, GA. Who Gets Custody of a Child If a Parent or Guardian Dies in Georgia? Placing custody… read more

Crystal Wright | March 3, 2023 | Child Custody

Whether you are fighting for child custody or already have custody of your child, getting married can affect child custody in Georgia. While marrying does not automatically trigger a custody battle, your child’s other parent could petition the court for custody based on factors related to your marriage. If you are in a custody battle,… read more

Crystal Wright | January 30, 2023 | Child Custody

The primary concern in a Georgia child custody case is the best interest of the child. The judge considers all factors that impact the child’s best interest. In the end, the final decision is what the judge believes will benefit the child. Joint custody is often preferred because it allows parents to be active in… read more

Crystal Wright | November 15, 2022 | Child Custody

Oftentimes, co-parents decide to make changes to their child custody arrangements. For example, a parent might accept a new job that changes when they can exercise visitation. Another example might be a change in the child’s schedule that necessitates making changes to which parent takes care of the child each day. Informal changes to a… read more

Crystal Wright | September 19, 2022 | Child Custody

If you and your child’s other parent do not live together or decide to separate or divorce, you must file a petition asking for custody. Without a formal custody order, both parents retain their rights regarding the child. A court is the only entity that can modify or revoke a parent’s legal rights. In most… read more

Crystal Wright | August 24, 2022 | Child Custody

Generally, the custodial parent is the parent who lives with the child and has physical custody of the child. In other words, the parent is the child’s primary caregiver. Noncustodial parents typically have visitation and timesharing arrangements with the child. In Georgia, parents can share custody of a child or have sole custody. When the… read more