Ashburn, GA Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

There are a lot of options for you in this matter. I would need to know whether there are in place what is called Temporary Orders issued by the Judge in your case. This will dictate largely how and what you can do. I did not understand your scenario, but I assure you that you do have a defense against an Order if one is indeed in place. An Order can be set aside if it is shown that not all the relevant and substantial facts were before the Judge at the time the Judge issued it's Order. I fully understand the effects of financial attrition waged to opposing parties in Divorce. What you need is an inexpensive attorney that is passionate about resolving Divorces in a timely manner without compromising your rights and without breaking the bank. I have a proven track record of just that, in fact as far as my rates go, none are cheaper. I'm totally affordable and as such, I level the playing field financially.

Generally, a spouse isn't entitled to alimony if it's established through presentation of evidence that the separation is due to the spouse's adultery. The bar to receiving alimony only applies if it is shown that the act of adultery was the direct cause of the separation between the two parties. A person commits adultery when he or she has sexual intercourse with a person other than his or her spouse. In your question you said that you had an opportunity to commit adultery.  The next question is whether you actually committed the act.  And if that act was committed, did that act cause the separation? Keep in mind that when determining whether to award alimony, the court will consider the conduct of both parties.