Brad Sperr

Brad has been helping clients resolve their toughest problems and make their most important planning decisions for over a decade. Brad has extensive litigation experience (including fiercely contested divorces and custody modifications) and works his hardest to ensure his clients get the best outcome possible.

University System of Georgia - University of Georgia

J.D.

2002 - 2005

Owner

Sperr Law Offices

2017 - Current

Attorney

Georgia Legal Services

2005 - 2017

State Bar of Georgia  # 672072

Member

Current

National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys

Member

2017 - Current

National Association of Estate Planners and Councils

Member

2017 - Current

International Academy of Collaborative Professionals

Member

2017 - Current

Georgia

Since 2005

• Free Consultation
  Free 30 minute phone consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted

Q. How do i file for a no fault divorce with a child involved

July 12, 2017

A: A "no-fault" divorce just means that you are claiming irreconcilable differences as the grounds for your divorce. In the past, Georgia law used to require that you have other grounds (such as cruel treatment or adultery) in order for the court to grant a divorce. Now, you simply have to plead that you have irreconcilable differences with your spouse with no hope of reconciliation. The court will grant your divorce on these grounds even if your husband doesn't want a divorce and even if you have children together. The only reason a court wouldn't grant a "no fault" is if you and your husband had since reconciled and your husband moved to dismiss your complai nt. ... Read More