Georgia spousal support & alimony lawyer

Costs vary depending on the complexity of your case, the financial analysis required, and whether litigation is necessary. Marble uses transparent, service-based pricing to keep costs clear.

Georgia does not use a fixed formula. Courts consider statutory factors such as length of marriage, income, standard of living, earning capacity, age, health, and contributions during the marriage.

Duration depends on the facts of the case. Courts may order temporary support during proceedings or longer-term alimony after divorce, depending on the length of marriage and each spouse’s circumstances.

Yes, if there is a significant change in circumstances such as income loss, health issues, or changes in financial obligations, you may seek a modification unless the order is non-modifiable.

Courts review need and ability to pay, marriage length, age and health, income and assets, contributions to the marriage, and standard of living.

Yes. Termination may occur if either spouse dies, the supported spouse remarries, or the court determines that cohabitation or other changes justify ending support.

For federal tax purposes, alimony ordered after January 1, 2019, is not taxable to the recipient and not deductible by the payor. Georgia generally follows federal rules, though older orders may differ.

Yes. Courts can order temporary alimony to provide financial support while a divorce is pending.