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...
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Category: Divorce
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...
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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...
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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...
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4 Things to Know Before You Relocate With Your Child After Divorce
If you have a minor child at the time of your divorce, you might be subject to a child custody order for ten years or longer until your child reaches majority. The child custody order might place restrictions on your ability to relocate with the child. Even if your court papers do...
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Do I Need an Expert for My Divorce Case?
The short answer is, “perhaps.” Some divorce cases do not need to use the services of any experts, whereas some other cases might need input from several professionals. The facts of your situation will determine whether an expert is appropriate.
North Carolina family law attorneys could talk to...
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Can I Have a New Partner Move-in During a Divorce?
When going through a divorce, there are many changes and uncertainties. People wonder what they are allowed to do and what they cannot do until after the divorce becomes final. One of the most common issues involves romantic relationships with other people.
You might wonder how it might affect...
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How Are Military Divorces Different Than Civilian Divorces?
The term “military divorce” can confuse many people who assume incorrectly that a military divorce happens in the military court system, but it does not. A military divorce merely means that one or both spouses are members of the armed forces. The dissolution of marriage proceeding will take place in a...
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What Does No-Fault Divorce Mean?
Many states, including North Carolina, have adopted laws for no-fault divorces. Instead of requiring a spouse to prove marital misconduct to obtain a divorce, the courts may grant an absolute divorce for no other cause than a spouse wants to end the marriage.
However, marital misconduct may affect the...
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Equitable Distribution
Determining an equitable distribution of marital assets can be the most technically difficult part of a divorce. If you are dealing with complex property division issues, it is in your best interests to seek the help of an experienced lawyer. At Greene Wilson & Styron, our family law and prenup attorneys are committed...
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