Top Child Custody Lawyers in Winder | 1 available

1 Child Custody lawyers are available in Winder, Georgia, including N. David Wages. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 5.0/5 and 66% provide free consultation.

N. David Wages

Child Custody Lawyers Nearby Winder (by distance)

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Atlanta, Georgia ZIP 30328 39.7 mi away 3 lawyers

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N. David Wages

Firm: N. David Wages Attorney at Law

21 West Stephens Street , Winder , Georgia 30680

Practice Areas: Civil Litigation, Family Law, Divorce, Child Custody, Adoption, Legitimation, Modification, Criminal Law, Misdemeanors, Felonies, Traffic Violations, DUI, Drivers License Suspension and Revocation, Real Estate Related Litigation, Deeds, Wills and Estates and related Litigation, Social Security Disability Hearings and Appeals, Pre-Nuptial Agreements

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Recent Q&As in Georgia (Child Custody)

Only Relative in different Country, can she still get Custody? | Aug 13, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Georgia Hello everyone. I am from Lithuania but i live in the States, my only living relative is my Sister, who lives in Germany. I have a 10 year old Son. I wont go into the reason bc of the rules but if something happens to me, would it be possible that my Son will end up with my Sister instead of going into foster care? Is there a way to make sure my sister is getting custody? Can i even decide that? Sorry if that Question might be stupid but i never thought about that before and writing out of a mood. Thanks
Lack of Will With Sole Custody - Question | Jul 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Kentucky (and possibly Georgia family law involved). If a parent who has sole custody of a child passes away, and has not yet made a will, what is the most likely thing to happen? Situation: Current custody arrangement is one parent has full custody of child. Other parent has unsupervised visits and sees child throughout the year, but no court granted custody of their own. The parent with custody has expressed the wish for their mother (child's grandmother) to take care of the child in the event that they die. If the parent with primary custody were to pass away and does not have a legal will stating this, how will the legal system determine custody? Will it go to the mother of the deceased parent (grandmother) according to deceased parent's wishes, or does the child now fall under the custody of the parent that did not previously have any shared or sole custody? The divorce settlement was made in Kentucky, but primary parent with custody has since moved with the child to Georgia. I would assume GA family law would not be involved even if the parent with custody dies there, since that is not where the agreement was originally filed.

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