Sara Khaki went to high school in the heart of Alpharetta at Milton High School. She then went on to graduate Summa Cum Laude from Georgia State University; and then received her law degree in 2008 from the University of Georgia. Sara is admitted to the Georgia State Bar and the U.S. District Court in the Northern District of Georgia.
As an attorney, Sara has been distinguished by Atlanta Magazine and Super Lawyers as a Rising Star; she has been named by Georgia Trend Magazine as a Legal Elite; Sara has also received the prestigious AV Preeminent ranking by Martindale-Hubbell; she has been named a Top 100 Lawyer by the National Advocates; and she has received a 10 out 10 rating by AVVO.
Sara has served as a board member of the Atlanta Bar Associations’ Women in the Profession Section, she is an active member of Georgia Trial Lawyers Association and Georgia Association for Women Lawyers. Sara has also presented at continuing legal education webinars at both the Georgia State Bar and the Atlanta Bar Association.
You may follow Sara’s speaking engagement calendar by signing up for our monthly newsletter.
Sara Khaki went to high school in the heart of Alpharetta at Milton High School. She then went on to graduate Summa Cum Laude from Georgia State University; and then received her law degree in 2008 from the University of Georgia. Sara is admitted to the Georgia State Bar and the U.S. District Court in the Northern District of Georgia.
As an attorney, Sara has been distinguished by Atlanta Magazine and Super Lawyers as a Rising Star; she has been named by Georgia Trend Magazine as a Legal Elite; Sara has also received the prestigious AV Preeminent ranking by Martindale-Hubbell; she has been named a Top 100 Lawyer by the National Advocates; and she has received a 10 out 10 rating by AVVO.
Sara has served as a board member of the Atlanta Bar Associations’ Women in the Profession Section, she is an active member of Georgia Trial Lawyers Association and Georgia Association for Women Lawyers. Sara has also presented at continuing legal education webinars at both the Georgia State Bar and the Atlanta Bar Association.
You may follow Sara’s speaking engagement calendar by signing up for our monthly newsletter.
N/A (678) 203-9893Sara and her team at Atlanta divorce law firm are absolutely amazing. They did whatever they could to make my divorce process as smooth as possible, and they helped me alot with the difficult transition. Every single person at this office is professional, kind, caring, knowledgeable, efficient, and compassionate. I highly recommend this law frim.
Sara is personable, effective, knowledgeable and professional. I always recommend her to others in need of expert family law advice. I’ve used Sara’s services in two separate occasions, and in both instances I obtained the legal results I was after.
Sara and her team are caring and trust worthy. They work for you and with you and none of it has to do with money. I am overwhelmed with the generosity they have shown. I would hire them again if ever needed! I retained her as my attorney, but my husband and I eventually worked through our differences and remained married.
I truly believe that Sara and her team are the absolute top of the line when it comes to quality and care during an emotionally distressing and painful time. I feel 100% confident referring my clients to their practice because I know they will be well taken care of!
I am so grateful to the care and knowledge this legal team provided me and was always looking out for my best interest. Sara and her team kept me informed and educated the whole way. They made sure I knew at every step what my rights and strategy options were….I felt safe and taking care-off through the process.
Having each other’s back. The feeling that you belong to a team. People who you can count on through the good and bad times. At times, obnoxious people who are all in each other’s business. Big dinners and loud parties. Having an extra-large pose at every graduation, birthday party, or any other cause that my BIG FAT Persian family feels like celebrating. People who celebrate you. People who have the ability to infuriate you more than anyone else because they know you better than anyone else so they know exactly the right buttons to push.
Family can mean a brother who will beat you up and make fun of you but at the same time will also beat up anyone else who attempts to bully you. Family means waking up in the morning finding yourself hanging on to the edge of the bed and trying not to fall off as you see little baby feet in your face and the little ones are stretched comfortably from corner to corner on the bed sleeping so peacefully.
Before moving to Alpharetta in 1996, I grew up in a prestigious town in Sweden called Vetlanda (something out of the Hansel & Gretel fairytale) with my older brother and mom and dad. My first memories of family time stem from there.
Today, my immediate family has extended to include my husband and son and daughter. However, being that I come from a BIG FAT Persian family, family to me is also defined by lots and lots of aunts, uncles, and cousins. Then of course there is the family that I was not born into, but that I chose for myself, and that is my dear life-long friends who I have grown up with. And let’s not forget my first babies, Sam & Simon, my late Labrador retrievers.
When I was in middle school and my brother was seventeen years old, he started dating a girl his age and they fell in love. She quickly became the older sister that I never had.
When they were 21 years old, they got married. I was ecstatic because now it was official, now she really was my sister. We were extremely close and shared everything with each other. At one point, I even lived with my brother and sister-in-law.
They were married for eleven years and together for 16 years; but the last few years of their marriage was rough. They had grown so far apart that they barely had anything in common to talk about anymore. Their hopes and dreams for the future were completely separate. So they decided to divorce and go separate ways. I was absolutely devastated, I felt like someone had died. I truly felt like I had lost the sister that I had grown up with.
I remember being very mad and upset at both of them. Although, as much as I hated to admit it, even I knew that something had to change. In those last few years, they were both constantly mad, anxious, and irritable.
Thankfully the divorce process was not dragged out and they each strived towards focusing on the future.
Today, my brother does not waste a single moment pursuing his passion for fishing and personal development. He is now one of the calmest people I know. And he is in a very supportive relationship with an amazing woman who truly complements who he is and encourages him to enjoy his life to the fullest.
My ex-sister-in-law is now living her “happily ever after” with a great man who she married and now has a beautiful baby boy with.
