One of the many adverse consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic has been its impact on the payment of child support. Either the parent paying or receiving child support payments might have lost their job because of the pandemic, a parent might lose time from work when they catch COVID-19 or because of...
What is the Role of a Divorce Mediator?
If you would like to resolve your divorce amicably rather than going through a bitter court battle, you might want to consider using a divorce mediator. Mediation can help people resolve most, if not all, of their contested issues.
A North Carolina family law attorney could serve as...
6 Myths About North Carolina Child Support
There are a lot of misconceptions about child support. Relying on incorrect assumptions could cost you plenty.
A North Carolina family lawyer can handle your child support case and help you avoid these 6 myths about North Carolina child support.
MYTH: If Your Ex Does...
Dealing with Changes to Custody and Visitation Arrangements Caused by COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic turned everyone’s life upside down, particularly families with minor children. If you and your ex have a court-ordered parenting plan, you have likely found the last two years to be challenging. Even the most amicable of divorces can get strained to the breaking point when schools shut down suddenly,...
What Are the 3 Types of Child Custody?
If your marriage or relationship is ending and you have children in common, you need to know about child custody, visitation, and many other things. A North Carolina family law attorney can answer your questions and advocate for you in your divorce or child custody case.
The word...
Can You Kidnap Your Own Child in North Carolina?
Yes, it is possible to kidnap your own child in North Carolina, and the penalties for a conviction of parental kidnapping can be severe. If a person takes of keeps his or her biological or adopted child for the purpose of keeping the other parent or legal guardian from having or finding...
How Does a Collaborative Divorce Work?
People who find themselves needing to get divorced might seek a way to keep this unpleasant process as civilized as possible. Particularly if they have children to raise, people going through a divorce might want to find a way to separate their lives without hating each other. Collaborative divorce can provide a...
Can You Modify a Divorce Decree in North Carolina?
Things change after divorce, and sometimes the original terms of a divorce decree are no longer practical or appropriate. As children get older and the parents move on with their lives, you might want to file for a modification of the divorce judgment or parenting plan.
North Carolina...
Who Keeps the Family Home in a North Carolina Divorce?
The family home is usually one of the largest assets that most people own. When two people get divorced, they need to distribute their assets and debts among themselves. If they cannot reach an agreement, a judge will have to make that decision.
North Carolina family law attorneys...
Where Should I File for Divorce in North Carolina?
The general rule is that you should file for divorce in the county where either you or your spouse currently live. There are, however, many situations in which people have questions, despite that seemingly simple rule.
North Carolina family law attorneys can talk with you about your situation...