Aaron Thomas has been a member of the Georgia State Bar since 2003, and has been practicing Family Law exclusively since 2007. Aaron specializes in complicated, high-asset divorce and family law matters. Prior to practicing family law, Aaron gained significant trial experience as a Public Defender in Dekalb County, Georgia. Aaron received his B.A. in political science from Emory University and his J.D. from Harvard Law School. Aaron currently practices family law at his own firm in midtown Atlanta, Aaron Thomas Law, LLC.
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Articles By Aaron Thomas
The Basics of Annulment in Kansas
Overview of an Annulment An annulment is different from a divorce: a divorce ends an existing marriage while an annulment means no valid marriage ever existed. Some spouses prefer an annulment over a divorce for social reasons - to avoid the stigma of being divorced.
Do Grandparents Have Visitation Rights in California?
In many families, grandparents are heavily involved in their grandchildren’s lives and may even play the role of parent in some households. However, after a separation or divorce, grandparents may wonder whether they can still visit their grandkids.
The Basics of Annulment in Maine
If you want to know if your marriage is eligible for an annulment in the state of Maine, this article explains the difference between annulment and divorce, when a marriage can be annulled, and the effects of an annulment. You’ll want to check with the district court of the county where you or your
The Basics of Annulment in Louisiana
This article explains that basics of annulment in Louisiana (also called a "null marriage"), including when and how a marriage may be nullified and the effects of a null marriage. You should check with the district court of the county where you or your spouse live to see if they have requirements beyond
Can Children Express Preference in Vermont Custody Proceedings?
Ending a relationship is never easy, but when the separating couple has children, it gets that much harder. Separating parents face the additional difficulty of trying to determine the best custody arrangement for their children. Along with the opinions of each parent, children often have their own opinion on custody.
The Basics of Annulment in West Virginia
West Virginia has two ways to end a marriage: divorce or annulment. This article explains what an annulment is, how to get an annulment in West Virginia, and the effects of a West Virginia annulment. Contact a West Virginia family law attorney to answer any specific questions you have after reading this
Remarriage and Alimony in Ohio
Learn how cohabitation or remarriage affects alimony in Ohio.
The Basics of Annulment in Washington
Washington state’s version of annulment is called a "declaration of invalidity." This article explains the declaration of invalidity, tells you how to get one, and describes the effects of a declaration of invalidity in Washington. If you have additional questions after reading this article, contact
The Basics of Annulment in Virginia
This article explains the basics of an annulment in Virginia, including how an annulment differs from divorce and how to get an annulment in Virginia. If you have specific questions about annulment after reading this article, or are considering filing for annulment, you should speak with an experienced
The Basics of Annulment in Vermont
Marriage ends by death, divorce or annulment in Vermont. This article explains how an annulment differs from a divorce, how to get an annulment in Vermont, and the effect of an annulment. If you have other questions after reading this article, you should contact an experienced family law attorney in