For Georgia couples who want an amicable divorce
Can our divorce actually stay amicable?
If you and your spouse mostly agree, yes. One neutral mediator can guide you both to a full agreement, often in a single weekend. And if you each want an attorney's guidance while you settle, there is an amicable path for that too.
Mediate Saturday → Review Sunday → File Monday
Built for couples who want the divorce to stay amicable.
You want to stay out of the courtroom and keep the cost under control. And when it is over, you want to be able to sit at your kid's graduation without tension. This is for couples who already know they want a divorce, agree it should stay amicable, and want to move forward without spending far more than they need to on lawyers.
Prefer to talk it through? Schedule your free consultation, or take the quiz below.
Quiz
Is an Amicable Divorce Right for Us?
9 quick questions. Takes about 2 minutes.
What are you hoping to find?
Searching for collaborative divorce?
Some couples land here after searching for collaborative divorce. In Georgia, collaborative divorce means each spouse hires a collaboratively trained attorney and everyone signs an agreement to settle outside of court. The process has become rare in Georgia.
Mediation gets you to the same cooperative outcome with one neutral mediator in the room instead of two hired attorneys, and it can take a weekend rather than months. If collaborative divorce appealed to you because you want to work through this together, the quiz above will show you the practical way to get there in Georgia.
Your guide
Jeanette Soltys has practiced family law in Georgia for twenty years and is a Certified Amicable Divorce Professional and member of the Amicable Divorce Network. She built this process for couples who already agree the divorce does not need to be a fight.