Today,  our digital footprints are as significant as our physical ones. Because of this, the intersection of technology with family law has introduced complex challenges and considerations for individuals navigating divorce and family law matters in North Carolina. From smartphones and laptops to social media platforms and apps, technology's influence can be...

A prenuptial agreement is not worth the time or trouble you spent creating it if a judge finds it unenforceable. Often, the unenforceability of the document does not come to light until years later, when the couple is going through divorce or one spouse dies. This blog will explain...

Getting an annulment is similar to getting a divorce in North Carolina, but there are some significant differences. You will have to file a lawsuit in court and convince the judge that you qualify for an annulment. Depending on the facts of your situation, it can be much more challenging to get...

If you are considering terminating your marriage, you may be wondering if you may qualify for an annulment. An annulment is a legal way to end a marriage and make it as if you had never been married. A North Carolina family law attorney can evaluate if you may qualify for an annulment...

There are many misconceptions (no pun intended) about annulments in North Carolina. For example, if a couple separates shortly after the marriage, the brief length of the marriage does not make the parties automatically eligible for an annulment. North Carolina has no such thing as an escape hatch based on time. You...