Determining child visitation days
Every parent has the right to have a relationship with their own child, participate in their upbringing, and have the opportunity to interact with the child for an appropriate amount of time, either in person or through communication means. Unfortunately, after divorce, when parents no longer live together, they often cannot agree on the rules and conditions of interacting with the child. In practice, children often stay with the mother, and sometimes the father's right to interact with his own child is limited or completely taken away by the mother. It is noteworthy that in this case, we are dealing with a violation of not only the father's rights but also the child's rights, as the child has the right to have a relationship with their parent. At such times, it becomes necessary to appeal to the court and determine the rules of interaction with the child through it. The lawyers of our law firm who work on family disputes apply to the court monthly to protect the interests of parents whose rights have been violated. After consultation, according to the client's wishes, our lawyers request the court to determine various forms of interaction with the child. This can include determining days to see the child, bringing the child to one's own residence for a specified time, taking the child for walks, taking the child on vacation or to specific places during holidays, and more. It is noteworthy that during the court proceedings for this type of case, social service specialists - social workers - are involved at the stage of case processing. They check the living conditions of both parents and conduct interviews with them on other important issues, based on which a final conclusion is drawn. Sometimes, it becomes necessary to involve a child psychologist in the case as well. Based on the circumstances described in the social worker's conclusion and other evidence in the case, in accordance with the child's interests, the court establishes the rules for the parent's interaction with the child. If you have a similar problem, if you have been deprived of or limited in your interaction with your own child, we are ready to help you solve this problem.
Divorce
Divorce in Georgia occurs through two methods: When both parties consent, termination of a registered marriage is possible by jointly applying to the Public Service Development Agency of the Ministry of Justice of Georgia (Justice House). If one spouse does not want a divorce, or if there are property or non-property disputes between the spouses, divorce is pursued through court application. Our company offers legal services for both scenarios: Divorce at the Justice House with mutual consentIf both parties agree to terminate the marriage through divorce, the spouses can apply to the Justice House, and the divorce will be registered within 5 working days. Our company's lawyers are prepared to represent one or both parties at the Justice House through power of attorney and complete this often unpleasant process as comfortably as possible. Many clients utilize this service because parties frequently wish to avoid meeting due to strained relationships. Our company's lawyers will ensure the preparation of all necessary documents and handle the divorce registration. This service is particularly advantageous when one or both spouses are abroad. In such cases, our company's lawyer can act as a representative for one or both parties, eliminating the need to return to Georgia for divorce registration. Divorce through court proceedingsOften, one spouse may not desire a divorce, or the parties may disagree on property or non-property issues related to the divorce. In such cases, divorce is only possible through court proceedings. Our company's lawyers specializing in family disputes will protect your interests in court. Specifically, our attorneys prepare the lawsuit for court filing, attend court hearings, and safeguard your property and non-property rights. It's important to note that when a client is represented by a lawyer, they are not required to attend court proceedings themselves. For additional information and consultation, please contact us through your preferred method - by phone, online chat, or email. Consultations are available both in-office and remotely via video call.