Atlanta Divorce Law Group has named Kristyne Seidenberg a Senior Litigation Attorney, a promotion that underscores the firm's dedication to client-centered advocacy and courtroom excellence in family law matters across Georgia. Seidenberg, who has practiced law in Georgia for more than two decades, brings extensive experience in complex litigation, including family law, special education, and dispute resolution.
Her career includes handling contested cases involving domestic violence, special education due process, civil rights claims under Title IX and Title VII, and probate and fiduciary litigation. Notably, Seidenberg served as a Title IX investigator and training specialist at Emory University's Office of Equity and Inclusion, where she conducted investigations into discrimination and sexual misconduct and led campus-wide compliance training. This role honed her fact-finding skills and ability to coordinate with diverse stakeholders—skills she now applies to intricate family law matters.
“Clients facing litigation are often overwhelmed—they just want someone to explain the process and keep the focus on their children,” Seidenberg said. “My work in complex matters and child advocacy allows me to cut through the noise and give families the clarity they need. That's the work I'm excited to continue at ADLG.”
In her new role, Seidenberg will lead complex case strategy, support trial preparation across the firm, and expand mediation and conflict-resolution services. Her community involvement includes serving as an attorney, mediator, counselor, educator, and guardian ad litem, as well as participating in a legislative task force and speaking at seminars and forums throughout Georgia.
Founded by Sara Khaki, Atlanta Divorce Law Group is a divorce and family law firm based in Alpharetta, Georgia. The firm aims to provide a transformative approach for clients navigating challenging life events, including child custody, child support, spousal support, and adoption. For more information, visit atlantadivorcelawgroup.com.
