Naja Burroughs

Naja Burroughs

I'm starting my own practice with lower rates while I get set up
  • Divorce, Family Law
  • Georgia
Review This Lawyer
Lawyer Rating and Reviews
Legal Knowledge
5.0/5.0
Legal Analysis
5.0/5.0
Communication Skills
5.0/5.0
Ethics and Professionalism
5.0/5.0
Kirton M. Madison
Kirton M. Madison August 31, 2022
Rating: 10 Lawyer Rating - 10 out of 10
Ms. Burroughs is an extremely thorough and passionate advocator of her clients. She listens to them and understands both their overall goals and concerns. She takes the time to educate her clients and prepares them for the road ahead.
Badges
Claimed Lawyer ProfileOffers Video ConferencingQ&ASocial Media
Biography

I have experience with the following types of cases:

• Divorces (with and without children),
• Modifications of prior court orders,
• Contempt actions (when a party is not following a court’s order),
• Father’s rights (legitimations, visitation rights, custody, and child
support),
• Grandparent visitation, and
• TPOs (Temporary Protective Orders).

I listen to my clients and work towards making their wishes a reality. I am also honest with my clients so that they can understand the possible and likely outcomes for their matters.

I enjoy being able to help people to help resolve sensitive family issues with compassion and without judgment. I work to resolve matters as efficiently as possible because I understand how important it is to have peace in our lives.

Please feel free to contact me to see to discuss your issue and determine if we are a good fit to work together to get your family law issue resolved.

Practice Areas
Divorce
Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
Family Law
Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Paternity, Same Sex Family Law
Video Conferencing
  • Google Meet
  • Zoom
Fees
  • Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
    Uncontested Divorce (no children) - $1,100 Uncontested Divorce with Children - $1,400 *Filing fees are not included in flat fee cost
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
Georgia
State Bar of Georgia
Placeholder image for jurisdictions.
Languages
  • English
Professional Experience
Solo Practitioner
Solo Practitioner
- Current
Attorney
Madison Law, PLLC
-
Associate Attorney
Family Matters Law Group
Associate Attorney
Kenny Leigh & Associates
-
Legal Assistant
King Wade, PLLC
Laboratory Technician
Yerkes Primate Center
Medical Laboratory Specialist
US Army
-
Education
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School
J.D. (2019) | Law
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School Logo
The George Washington University
Certificate (2009) | Health Sciences
Placeholder image for education.
Mercer University
B.A. (2008) | Political Science
Mercer University Logo
Professional Associations
State Bar of Georgia
Member
Current
Placeholder image for professional associations.
Legal Answers
3 Questions Answered
Q. How do I file for an uncontested divorce in Screven county georgia?
A: You will need to file everything in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for your county.
Q. My Ex (NCP) has not paid child support in 60 days. Do i need a lawyer to file contempt of court?
A: Whether you "need" a lawyer to file a contempt action is a matter of opinion and likely depends on the facts of your case. You do not have to have a lawyer to file a contempt action, however. Cobb County Superior Court's web page has a link to Forms that a pro se litigant (a person proceeding in a court action without an attorney) can fill out and file for him/herself. There is a disclaimer provided on the Superior Court's website, however, that states that you are using the forms at your own risk and that it is recommended to that you seek legal advice.
Q. Can a father take a mother to court for visitation rights. When the father is backup on child support,
A: Although it's frustrating to not receive regular, dependable financial support for your child, the courts do not condition visitation upon payment of child support. This means that a parent can regularly fail to help support his/her child, yet still be entitled to spend time with that child. This is because courts often find that it is in a child's best interest to spend time and develop a relationship with each of his/her parents.

So, to be clear: yes, a father can take a mother to court for visitation rights. I just want to add that because you were never married, he would need to be legitimated by the court at either the same time that he gets his visitation rights or befor e. ... Read More
View More Answers
Contact & Map
COVINGTON, GA, US
Telephone: (770) 715-1375
Cell: (770) 715-1375
Monday: 11 AM - 7 PM
Tuesday: 11 AM - 7 PM
Wednesday: 11 AM - 7 PM
Thursday: 11 AM - 7 PM
Friday: 11 AM - 7 PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed (Today)