When a marriage comes to an end, both parties must agree on the terms of the divorce, from property distribution and spousal support to child custody and more. Often, particularly when both parties are agreeing to separate “amicably,” a couple may opt to come to this agreement while they are separated, before...

Divorce is usually emotionally and financially challenging for any family, but LGBTQ+ couples considering divorce with kids face unique challenges. Same-sex marriage is recognized and protected under federal law and in North Carolina. However, LGBTQ+ couples pursuing divorce may face additional challenges involving parental rights, child support, and spousal support. The...

Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X (formerly Twitter), and other social media sites are widely used and have become an embedded aspect of modern society. However, it's crucial to remember that social media can also be used in divorce cases. If you’re involved in a divorce or considering getting divorced, it’s important to...

When people typically think about divorce, the image that comes to mind is animosity and court drama. What many don’t know is that divorce doesn’t have to follow this storyline. In fact, as our experienced North Carolina divorce attorneys can attest, many couples are opting for mediation in an attempt to...

Social media is deeply woven into the fabric of our daily experiences. However, it's best to remain low-key online when it comes to family law matters. This article explores how social media usage can shape the trajectory of family law cases in North Carolina. From the photos we share to the comments...

Divorce can be a complex and emotional journey. Your life will be forever changed by the decisions you make in this time--particularly those made about your finances. Our North Carolina divorce attorneys are committed to providing you with clear, empathetic guidance to help you avoid common financial mistakes. In this article,...

People of all ages file for divorce in North Carolina. However, the divorce rate among older adults is rising. Older adults have often been married for a long time, which can create challenging issues for dividing property, alimony, estate planning, and health care. Our North Carolina divorce attorneys discuss the unique...

North Carolina courts use the legal concept of “equitable distribution” to divide and distribute marital property among the spouses during a divorce. Many people mistakenly think equitable distribution means that each spouse gets half of the total assets of the parties, but equitable distribution does not mean that. In fact, it is...

After you get through your divorce, you might take a deep breath and feel grateful about that chapter of your life being in your rearview mirror. You plan never again to go to court for the rest of your life. Unfortunately, you might need to modify your custody, visitation, or child support...