Full-Case Divorce Representation in Georgia
Clear Pricing. Steady Advocacy. No Hourly Surprises.
When a divorce involves disagreements over child custody, child support, alimony, or property division, having an experienced Georgia contested divorce attorney can help you protect your interests and navigate the legal process.
At FlatFeeFamilyLaw.com, we provide full-case divorce representation throughout Georgia for one predictable flat fee. Whether you’re filing for divorce or responding after being served, attorney Brendan Dalton handles your case through settlement or trial — without retainers or hourly billing.
Need Full Representation?
If you’ve been served — or you expect a contested case — we can take over immediately and represent you through settlement or trial for one predictable flat fee.
Flat-Fee Pricing for Full-Case Divorce
The cost of hiring a contested divorce attorney in Georgia varies depending on the firm and how legal services are billed. Flat Fee Family Law offers predictable pricing for full-case representation, whether you’re filing for divorce or responding to a petition.
| Situation | Flat Fee | What’s Included |
|---|---|---|
| You are filing for divorce (initiating the Petition) | $4,200 | Full representation through fair settlement or trial, including all paperwork and court filings to initiate your case, communication with opposing counsel, review of pleadings, negotiation, and all court appearances. |
| You have been served with a Petition for Divorce (responding) | $3,500 | Full representation through fair settlement or trial, including communication with opposing counsel, review of pleadings, negotiation, and all court appearances. |
*Certain expenses required or ordered separately by the court — such as mediator fees, guardian ad litem fees, psychological evaluations, or other third-party professional costs — are not included in the flat fee and must be paid directly by the client to the provider involved.
No retainers and no hourly billing. One clear flat fee covers your entire case from start to finish.
Payment & Financing Options
What’s Included in Your Flat Fee
Our flat-fee representation includes complete legal support through every stage of your case:
- Preparing and filing your Petition for Divorce (or responding if you’ve been served)
- Drafting, reviewing, and negotiating settlement agreements
- Representation in hearings, mediation, and trial
- Communication with opposing counsel and the court
- Preparation of exhibits, evidence, and witness materials
- Step-by-step guidance through settlement or final judgment and case closure
You’ll always know where your case stands — and exactly what your representation includes. Our full-case divorce representation covers the divorce proceedings through settlement or trial and final judgment. If post-judgment issues arise, such as modifications to custody, parenting time, child support, or alimony, additional representation may be available under a separate agreement.
Who This Service Is For
This flat-fee service is designed for clients who:
- Have been served with a Petition for Divorce and need full representation
- For more information about responding to a divorce petition, read our article, “Do I Need an Attorney to Respond After Being Served With Divorce Papers in Georgia?“
- Are filing for divorce and expect contested issues involving custody, support, or property division
- Want an attorney to manage every aspect of the case through settlement or trial
If your divorce involves disagreements or complex financial or parenting issues, our team provides professional, strategic advocacy — without billing surprises.
If you and your spouse agree on all terms of your divorce, our $2,000 flat-fee uncontested divorce service may be a more appropriate option.
Why Georgia Families Choose FlatFeeFamilyLaw.com
- Experienced courtroom representation for contested cases
- Flat-fee transparency — one price from start to finish
- Virtual divorce representation available throughout Georgia, with no office visits required.
- Direct attorney communication throughout your case
- Trusted, efficient advocacy focused on results
Full-Case Divorce — FAQs
How much does a contested divorce attorney cost in Georgia?
Attorney fees for contested divorces in Georgia vary depending on the law firm, billing structure, and complexity of the case. Flat Fee Family Law offers full-case divorce representation for $3,500 when responding to a divorce petition and $4,200 when filing for divorce. Both options include representation through settlement or trial, subject to the terms of your service agreement. Certain third-party expenses are not included.
Does your flat fee cover my entire contested divorce case?
Our flat fee covers legal representation through settlement or trial and final judgment, as outlined in your service agreement. Certain third-party expenses, such as mediator fees or court-ordered professional services, are not included. Refunds, if applicable, are governed by the terms of your service agreement.
What should I do if I have been served with divorce papers in Georgia?
If you have been served with divorce papers in Georgia, it is important to review the petition and understand your response deadline. In most Georgia divorce cases, a defendant must file an answer within 30 days of service. An attorney can help you evaluate the claims, prepare your response, and protect your interests throughout the proceedings. Flat Fee Family Law offers full-case representation for $3,500 when responding to a divorce petition.
Can I switch to this service if my case has already started?
Yes. If you have been representing yourself or wish to change attorneys, we can step in at any stage for the same flat fee.
Is mediation required in Georgia?
Some counties require mediation before trial. We handle preparation, negotiation strategy, and attendance as part of your flat-fee service. Clients are required to pay the mediator’s fees as directed by the court.
Does your flat fee include court hearings and trial?
Yes. Our full-case divorce representation includes court hearings and trial, when necessary, through final judgment, as outlined in your service agreement.
What is the difference between contested and uncontested divorce in Georgia?
An uncontested divorce generally means both spouses agree on all issues, including property division, custody, child support, and alimony, where applicable. A contested divorce involves disagreements that require negotiation, mediation, or court intervention. Even contested divorces can be resolved through settlement without going to trial. Flat Fee Family Law offers both uncontested divorce services and full-case representation for contested matters.
Full-Case Divorce — Payment FAQs
Do you require a retainer for contested divorce?
No. We use flat-fee pricing instead of retainers or hourly billing.
What payment options do you offer?
Does financing change the total flat fee?
No — the attorney fee stays the same. Affirm simply provides different monthly payment plan options depending on your eligibility and preferences.
Ready to Get Started?
If you’ve been served with divorce papers or expect a contested case, don’t face it alone. FlatFeeFamilyLaw.com provides skilled legal representation across Georgia — without retainers or hourly billing.

