There is a difference between a divorce and an annulment, so it's important to know the facts about each and what might make your situation applicable. Typically, when considering an annulment the goal is to have your marriage completely eradicated from historical records, while a divorce is concrete and will be documented for life. Certain circumstances do have to be met for an annulment to be considered, so it's important to know the facts, the parameters, and what makes your situation unique. It's recommended to hire an experienced attorney when confronting such matters.
In addition to the amount of time it takes for an annulment to be granted, the requirements for getting an annulment are dramatically different than those for couples seeking a divorce. The terms under which one can obtain an annulment are listed below.
The point of an annulment is to return each individual to the condition they were in before the marriage as if it had never occurred. The Georgia court advises that one point to keep in mind is that even if all the conditions above exist if a child was conceived during the marriage then an annulment is a much more difficult option to consider. While it is not impossible, you will need an experienced divorce attorney with knowledge and practice in Georgia annulment laws to determine if your case qualifies.
Navigating family law complexities in Georgia can be overwhelming. This guide offers practical insights and clear steps for those considering annulment. In this article we cover the legal grounds for annulment, filing, and provide clarity on the complexities involving child custody and support. Our goal is to empower you with…
Recently, our Associate Attorney, Jenni Brown, had an unusual case where she was successful in getting a client an annulment and awarded a significant amount of money for compensatory and punitive damages. (more…)
While they are not common in Georgia, annulments can be granted under specific circumstances. An annulment is used to end a marriage that, in the states eyes, is invalid, compared to a divorce that ends what is considered to be legally a “real” marriage. The terms under which one can…
