Timeline
Waiting period and finality
For a no-fault divorce, a decree generally cannot be entered until at least 30 days after service. Court scheduling may create a later practical hearing date.
Verified Jun 14, 2026 · Next review by Jun 1, 2027
Georgia · Divorce and family law
For a no-fault divorce, a decree generally cannot be entered until at least 30 days after service. Court scheduling may create a later practical hearing date.
Answer first, sources attached
The filing timeline and support method can change by state and by the facts. Start with the governing reference points, then confirm the current court procedure.
Timeline
For a no-fault divorce, a decree generally cannot be entered until at least 30 days after service. Court scheduling may create a later practical hearing date.
Verified Jun 14, 2026 · Next review by Jun 1, 2027
Filing jurisdiction
6 months bona fide GA residence immediately before filing. Military on a U.S. installation in GA for 1 year may file. Venue: county where respondent resides.
Verified Jun 16, 2026 · Next review by Jun 16, 2027
Published framework
O.C.G.A. § 19-6-15(o), effective January 1, 2026 — Basic Child Support Obligation Schedule.
Verified Jul 3, 2026 · Next review by Jul 3, 2027
Adjustments and inputs
O.C.G.A. § 19-6-15(b)(1) (Income Shares — joint income); § 19-6-15(g) (Parenting Time Adjustment formula, applied per (b)(5.1)); § 19-6-15(f)(3) + (f)(3.1) (SSA Title II / VA disability credits, applied per (b)(10)); § 19-6-15(i.1) (Low-Income Adjustment mechanic) + § 19-6-15(p) (Low-Income Adjustment Table); SB 454 enrolled, eff. 1/1/2026
Verified Jul 3, 2026 · Next review by Jul 3, 2027
What changes the answer
For family law attorneys
DocketBuddy keeps the governing reference beside the facts, deadlines, financial records, and attorney-reviewable calculations that depend on it.
This page reports source-linked state rules and review dates. It does not calculate a deadline, determine eligibility, select a procedure, value a claim, or apply law to an individual situation. Verify the cited authority, local procedure, and current law before relying on a rule.