In a matter of days, the U.S. Supreme Court could strike down same-sex marriage bans in Georgia and a dozen other states. It would be a decision with wide-ranging implications, from wedding planners in Savannah to gay couple who want to divorce. GPB News is examining possible impacts of the ruling:

The state's probate courts have been preparing for more than a year for the possibility that the Supreme Court will legalize gay marriage. Grant Blankenship has a look at what to expect.

Researchers at UCLA predict more than 10,000 gay couples could marry in Georgia in the next three years, if the Supreme Court rules in favor. That means a lot of money and some wedding vendors are gearing up, as Gabrielle Ware reports.

Gabrielle also interviewed a Savannah couple who are waiting for same-sex marriage to become legal in Georgia before they tie the knot.

What effect would same-sex marriage have on couples who want to adopt? Rickey Bevington spoke with an Atlanta attorney about the current situation for gay couples in Georgia and how that could change after the Supreme Court's ruling.

In addition to marriage, Georgia law forbids same-sex couples who married elsewhere from getting a divorce in the state. Bradley George talked with a UGA law professor about the effects on the ruling for gay couples who want to end their unions.

Tags: same-sex marriage