| Welcome |
While our service members
are deployed and standing
in harm’s way for us and our
children, the last thing they need to worry about is losing parental rights while away. Help support them by supporting the Georgia Military Parents Rights Act.
 Learn More About Us |
| GA Military Parents Rights Act |
On Thursday, February 17, 2011, legislation was introduced in both the Georgia Senate and Georgia House of Representatives to protect parental rights of members in the military and other uniformed services.
More about the GA Military Parents' Rights Act |
| We Support Our Troops! |
This website is designed exclusively for the use of US Military Personnel ONLY. Here, we providing special information for our US troops, just to show our support and appreciation for each of you!
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| Deviation Calculator |
To simplify calculations and exhibit tables for arguing Georgia Child Support Deviations, try our new Excel calculators. Download our FREE sample or to order the full version.
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| GA Military Divorce |
A Georgia Military Divorce creates several unique issues as compared to a typical civilian divorce, which is why specific state and federal laws and rules will apply. In Georgia, both child support and spousal support/alimony awards may not exceed 60% of a military member’s pay and allowances.
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| Child Support |
The child support analysis is
unparalleled for rebuttal of
guideline presumptive awards. Years of experience in working with attorneys have established a strong combination of legal and economic strategies. To learn more about R. Mark Rogers' services in the child support arena, please visit the following link:
GuidelineEconomics.Com |
| Tracking the Economy |
R. Mark Rogers is author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Economic Indicators, published by Alpha Books, October 2009.
More about R. Mark Rogers |
| Top Child Support Issue of 2010 |
During 2008, the U.S. economy weakened sharply with hundreds of thousands of job losses during the year. Plus thousands of other workers saw their job bring in sharply lower income. Many state child support laws do not take into account how to address dramatic income losses.
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