Скачать или смотреть Sole legal custody Vs. joint legal custody with final decision-making authority

There is a fundamental difference in having sole legal custody and joint legal custody with final decision-making authority. And that difference is the duty to have a conversation with the other parent before you make a decision. When you've got sole legal custody, you no longer have that requirement.

You are not expected to have a conversation with the other parent before you make a final decision related to your child. Also, typically when you have sole legal custody, the other parent has no right or access to the child's records, school, medical, extracurricular, or anything like that. Here in Georgia, sole custody is very rare and only typically issued in extreme circumstances.

The court really does want both parties to be involved, if at all possible.

If you are looking for a custody or divorce lawyer in Georgia, the attorneys at Brown Dutton & Crider can help. Together, with more than 35 years of experience, our attorneys are dedicated to getting the best possible outcome for our clients and standing by them during a difficult season of life.

Reach out to our team here: https://gafamilylawyers.com/contact-us/

Or call (678) 990-9291

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