Spousal Support With Social Security In Georgia
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FAQ
You may qualify for benefits on your spouse's Social Security earnings record if: You are 62 or older. Or, you are younger but caring for a child under 16 or a child with disabilities who is under 19. Your spouse is elgible for retirement benefits (62 or older)
You are eligible to receive one-half (50%) of your ex-spouse's retirement benefit. If your ex-spouse should die before you, you can receive their full retirement benefit. The benefit does not include any delayed retirement credits your ex-spouse may receive.
State-by-state results StateMonthly amountNotes AZ $618 Median of 6–48 CA $619 CO $417 FL $724 Maximum12 more rows
One spouse cannot possibly maintain the shared standard of living on their own income. One spouse needs time and financial support to earn job skills. The divorce may have been a surprise without time to financially prepare. One spouse is not capable of working and supporting themselves at the time of the divorce.
What is a spouse entitled to in a divorce in Georgia? Under Georgia law, each spouse is entitled to an “equitable” share of the marital property. This does not equate to an equal division, but instead a “fair” split between the parties.
Marital fault, such as abandonment, cruelty, or substance abuse, can significantly influence alimony decisions. If the court finds that your actions contributed substantially to the marriage's downfall, it may deny your request for alimony.
Last Updated: April 18, 2025 If you don't have enough Social Security credits to get benefits on your own work record or your own benefit is small, you may be able to receive benefits as a spouse. Your spouse must be receiving benefits for you to get benefits on their work record.
Alimony in Georgia is not a guaranteed part of the your divorce. Circumstances such as adultery or abandonment nullify the spouses rights to request spousal support. Typically spousal support is awarded for a spouse ending a long term marriage (10+ years) where one spouse has minimal income earning potential.
Child Support or Alimony You'll be subject to garnishment of up to 50% of your Social Security benefits if you're supporting a spouse or child other than the one specified in the court order. If you aren't supporting another spouse or child, up to 60% of your after-tax income can be garnished.
