Hannah Burdine
Guiding you through life's transitions with empathy and expertise.
Attorney Hannah Burdine has been a veritable force in the world of family law since 2009, skillfully navigating the turbulent waters of divorce, child custody, and family matters in both the Peach State of Georgia and the Volunteer State of Tennessee.
Ms. Burdine boasts a staggering 99% divorce settlement rate, an achievement that could make even the most seasoned attorneys green with envy. She accomplishes this by consistently placing her clients' wishes at the forefront of every case, using her keen negotiating skills and ensuring client satisfaction is never left to chance.
Clients have often likened Ms. Burdine's unique approach to a master chef's secret sauce, an artful blend of empathy, wit, and legal acumen that leaves no stone unturned when it comes to advocating for their best interests.
Ms. Burdine's legal creativity and innovative skills knows no bounds, as evidenced by her exceptional ability to dream up out-of-the-box solutions for family legacy wealth planning and asset protection.
For clients seeking a family law attorney who effortlessly combines legal wisdom with a dash of creativity and a heaping spoonful of compassion, Hannah Burdine is the clear choice. Her dedication to her clients is unwavering, and her creative approach to problem-solving is the secret ingredient that keeps her clients coming back for more.
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Estate Planning
- Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
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Free Consultation
Free telephone consultation. Free web conference consultation - Credit Cards Accepted
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
Effective January 2022, all divorce and family law matters are one flat fee. Burdine Law does not charge by the hour. Installment plans available.
- Georgia
- State Bar of Georgia
- ID Number: 110814
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- Tennessee
- Board of Professional Responsibility of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
- ID Number: 026218
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney
- Burdine Law Firm, PLLC
- Current
- Attorney/Owner
- Hannah C. Pelham, P.C.
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- Divorce and Family Law Firm in Georgia.
- University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law
- J.D.
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- University of Memphis
- B.A.
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- Peer Review Rated
- Martindale-Hubbell
- Tennessee State Bar # 26218
- Member
- Current
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- Nashville Bar Association
- Current
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- State Bar of Georgia # 110814
- Member
- - Current
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- Tennessee Bar Association
- - Current
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- PREMARITAL ASSET PROTECTION
- Tennesee Bar Journal
- What about the house? What happens to the house in divorce?
- Tennessee Bar Journal
- What are the primary causes of divorce?
- Tennessee Bar Journal
- Family Law institute CLE, Family Law institute
- Tennessee Adoption Law, National Business institute
- Prenuptial Agreements: The Ultimate Guide, National Business institute
- Attorney Ethics Of Emails and Texting: Do's and Don't's, National Business institute
- Using LLCs to Protect Assets, National Business Institute
Burdine Law Nashville Divorce Dividing Marital Property
Nashville divorce attorney Hannah Burdine dispels the myth that you don't get the house in the divorce if it is not titled in your name.
Burdine Law Nashville Divorce Attorney
Nashville Divorce Attorney explains how long it takes to get divorced in Tennessee.
- Q. I had 2 different children by 2 different men. Neither man is on the Birth Certificate. They haven’t been involved in
- A: Great news! If you've been married for over six months, your husband has the opportunity to adopt your children. Although the biological fathers are entitled to notice, a skilled and creative attorney can assist in securing their consent, making the process smooth and stress-free. The judge may want to speak with your children to ensure that the adoption is in their best interest. With the right guidance, your family can experience the joy and security that comes with legal adoption.
- Q. Hello, I have recently relocated to TX from TN, Did I do everything correctly legally?
- A: You went above and beyond, including sending a notice to the Court. If you made copies of the letters, hopefully you sent them by certified mail, then you should be ok.
- Q. Is this contempt of court in an equal custody case?
- A: Hi, It depends on what your parenting plan says. There is a section in all parenting plans in Tennessee that provides how medical/educational decisions are made, whether it's a joint decision, or whether one of you has final say.
If it's a joint decision, and you two cannot agree,then you will have to attend mediation to try and come to a resolution, and if you cannot agree at mediation, then you can go to the court to modify the parenting plan to remove joint decision making authority for medical/educational decisions for the child.
