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Chisolm Trimble & Associates, LLC

Chisolm Trimble & Associates, LLC is a trusted legal firm serving clients throughout the Atlanta area in areas of family law and estate planning. As an attorney, I take pride in offering my clients exceptional legal support and representation as they go through the challenges they face in life. Whether you are considering divorce, fighting for custody of your child, or wish to plan for your future with a trust, I can offer my experience and constant support. 


I recognize the challenges of navigating the law in Georgia, especially in those areas that are often some of the most emotionally charged areas of the legal system. With transparent guidance and an aggressive passion for protecting my clients, I will be by your side to guide you through the legal process.

As your attorney, you can contact me for in-person consultations and support or utilize remote services for your convenience. With three offices in Atlanta and Douglasville, Georgia, I am available to meet your needs on a consistent basis. Chisolm Trimble & Associates, LLC services Atlanta, all of Fulton County, Douglas, Paulding, Cobb, Gwinnett, Coweta, Henry, Muscogee, and some areas of southern Georgia. Contact me now for a consultation.

Meet The Team
a woman in a green jacket is standing with her arms crossed and smiling .
a ribbon with the number five on it and the words `` 5 years '' .

SUPER LAWYERS 5 YEARS IN A ROW

GEORGIA TOP 10 FAMILY LAWFIRM

OUR PRACTICE AREAS



Recent Blog Posts

By Chimere Chisolm-Trimble, Esq December 1, 2025
Family law encompasses a wide range of sensitive and impactful legal matters. Case studies provide invaluable insight into how these laws are applied in real-world scenarios, offering a clearer understanding of potential outcomes and legal strategies. In Georgia, several landmark cases have shaped the interpretation and enforcement of family law principles. Divorce Settlements: Equitable Distribution Georgia follows the principle of equitable distribution in divorce cases, meaning marital property is divided fairly, though not necessarily equally, between the parties. The landmark case of Williams v. Williams significantly clarified how this principle is applied. This case emphasized the court's discretion in considering various factors, such as contributions of each spouse (both financial and non-financial), the conduct of the parties during the marriage, and the economic circumstances of each spouse at the time of the divorce. Williams v. Williams set a precedent for evaluating these factors comprehensively when determining a fair division of assets. Child Custody: Joint Custody Preference Georgia law favors joint custody arrangements when it is in the best interests of the child. The case of Smith v. Smith reinforced this preference, highlighting the importance of both parents' involvement in a child's life. While not mandating joint custody in every case, Smith v. Smith emphasized that courts must give serious consideration to such arrangements, unless evidence demonstrates it would be detrimental to the child's well-being. This case solidified the legal framework for prioritizing the child's needs and fostering cooperative parenting whenever possible. Spousal Support: Alimony Considerations Alimony, or spousal support, is a critical aspect of some divorce cases. The case of Anderson v. Anderson provides guidance on the factors courts consider when determining whether to award alimony and, if so, the amount and duration. Anderson v. Anderson underscored the importance of evaluating the financial needs and resources of each spouse, the standard of living established during the marriage, the duration of the marriage, and the contributions of each spouse to the marriage. This case provides a framework for courts to ensure that alimony awards are fair and equitable, taking into account the specific circumstances of each case. Navigating family law matters can be complex and emotionally challenging. Understanding the nuances of Georgia law and how it's applied in practice is crucial for achieving the best possible outcome in your case. If you're facing a divorce, child custody dispute, or need guidance on spousal support, contact Chisolm Trimble Law today. We are a top 10 family law firm with a proven track record of success. Our Managing Attorney is a Super Lawyer, dedicated to providing compassionate and effective legal representation. We can help you understand your rights and options and guide you through every step of the legal process.
By Chimere Chisolm-Trimble, Esq. November 28, 2025
Webinars are an excellent way to stay informed about family law topics and to gain a deeper understanding of the legal issues that may affect you. They provide an accessible platform for individuals to learn from legal professionals, ask questions, and gain insight into common family law matters such as divorce, child custody, alimony, and property division. Attending a family law webinar can be beneficial for individuals who are going through a divorce, those considering filing for divorce, or parents navigating custody battles. These webinars typically offer expert advice on the legal process and answer common questions regarding what to expect. Additionally, webinars allow attendees to learn about the latest updates in family law, including any changes to Georgia laws that might affect their case. Family law webinars may also focus on specific topics, such as child custody arrangements, the role of mediation, or the financial aspects of divorce. This allows individuals to gain a targeted understanding of the area of family law that is most relevant to their situation. During the webinar, participants can ask questions anonymously, providing an opportunity to receive expert advice in a comfortable and informal setting. For those in Georgia, family law webinars can also provide valuable insight into how local courts operate and what resources are available to those facing legal challenges. These sessions are often hosted by experienced family law attorneys, offering the chance to learn directly from professionals with years of expertise.  If you're interested in attending a family law webinar or need assistance with your family law case, contact our office at 770-741-1570 or visit www.chisolmtrimblelaw.com . Our firm has been named one of Georgia’s top 10 family law firms, and our Managing Attorney has been selected as one of Georgia’s Super Lawyers.
By Chimere Chisolm-Trimble, Esq. November 24, 2025
Legal terminology can be confusing for individuals navigating the family law system, especially for those who are going through a divorce or custody dispute. Understanding key terms can help you feel more informed and empowered during this difficult time. In Georgia, family law includes many specific terms related to divorce, child custody, support, alimony, and other legal processes, and being familiar with these terms is essential to effectively communicate with your attorney and understand your case. For example, “alimony” refers to the financial support one spouse may be ordered to pay the other after divorce. Georgia law considers various factors when determining whether alimony is appropriate, such as the length of the marriage, the standard of living during the marriage, and the financial needs of the spouse seeking support. Another important term is “child custody,” which refers to the legal authority over decisions related to the child’s upbringing. Custody can be either legal (decision-making power) or physical (where the child lives), and Georgia courts prefer joint custody arrangements when possible. “Child support” is another term that often comes up during family law cases. This refers to the financial support one parent provides to the other to assist with the costs of raising a child. In Georgia, child support is generally calculated using a standard formula based on both parents' income and the needs of the child. Terms like “modification” refer to changes in existing court orders, such as adjusting child support or custody arrangements. Additionally, “marital property” refers to assets acquired during the marriage and typically subject to division during a divorce. Georgia follows an equitable distribution model, meaning property is divided fairly, but not necessarily equally. Understanding terms related to property division, such as “separate property” (assets owned before the marriage or acquired through inheritance or gift), can be essential for protecting your interests.  If you’re unsure about any legal terminology during your family law case, don’t hesitate to contact our office. Our team can guide you through the legal process and ensure you understand your rights and responsibilities. Contact us at 770-741-1570 or visit www.chisolmtrimblelaw.com . Our firm has been named one of Georgia’s top 10 family law firms, and our Managing Attorney has been selected as one of Georgia’s Super Lawyers.
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