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The Willfulness Requirement for Cruel Treatment in Georgia
Cruel treatment in Georgia requires an intention to wound, so conduct that hurt you without meaning to is not enough.
Read MoreWhat Does Not Count as Cruel Treatment in Georgia
Georgia courts have repeatedly refused divorces where a spouse proved only neglect, inconsideration, or a single disagreement.
Read MoreWhen In-Laws Interfere: Cruel Treatment in a Georgia Divorce
Letting relatives take over the marital home can be cruel treatment in Georgia, but the in-laws' own conduct is not chargeable to your spouse.
Read MoreCan You Desert Your Spouse Without Leaving Home in Georgia?
Georgia recognizes desertion where spouses remain under the same roof but one willfully denies the other all conjugal rights.
Read MoreConstructive Desertion in a Georgia Divorce
In Georgia, a spouse forced out by the other's misconduct is not the deserter, and the absence must be without justification to count.
Read MoreDesertion as Grounds for Divorce in Georgia
Georgia allows a divorce for willful and continued desertion lasting one year, which means an ended cohabitation plus an intent to desert.
Read MoreDoes Accepting Support Mean You Consented to the Separation?
Taking money from an absent spouse does not amount to consent that would defeat a Georgia desertion claim.
Read MoreThe Three Elements of Desertion in a Georgia Divorce
Georgia desertion requires an ended cohabitation, an intent to desert, and one continuous year, with no justification or consent.
Read MoreA Georgia No-Fault Divorce Is Granted to Both Parties
Because no fault is found, a Georgia divorce on the irretrievably broken ground should be granted to the parties equally.
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