Shannon Hurley

Shannon Hurley is a member of the North Carolina State Bar and has been practicing family law since 2004. She has represented clients in domestic violence, child custody and divorce cases, and has served as a guardian ad litem for children in child custody and domestic violence cases. She has also led clinics teaching people how to file for divorce and child custody. Shannon has volunteered extensively with local and state Bar organizations, as well as with other community non-profit organizations.

Before practicing law, Shannon was a social worker in child welfare and mental health. Shannon received a Bachelor of Social Work from Appalachian State University and a Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from North Carolina Central University School of Law.

Articles By Shannon Hurley

The Basics of Annulment in Montana

Overview Annulment is a civil court process that declares a marriage never existed. You can only get an annulment in very limited situations. Many people think an annulment is an easier or quicker alternative to getting a divorce but this is simply not true. Because the situations in which an annulment

The Basics of Annulment in North Carolina

Overview Annulment is a civil court process that declares a marriage never existed. You can only get an annulment in very limited situations. This is not the same as a religious annulment, which can only be granted by your church and has no legal effect on your marital status.

The Basics of Annulment in Missouri

Wondering if you can get an annulment? Learn about the grounds for an annulment and how to get one in Missouri.

The Basics of Annulment in Mississippi

Overview Annulment is a civil court process that declares a marriage never existed. You can only get an annulment in very limited situations. Many people think an annulment is an easier or quicker alternative to getting a divorce but this is simply not true. Because the situations in which an annulment

The Basics of Annulment in Michigan

Overview Annulment is a civil court process that declares a marriage never existed. You can only get an annulment in very limited situations. This process should not be confused with a religious annulment, which can only be granted through your clergy. A religious annulment has no legal effect on your marital status.

Imputing Income for Child Support in Colorado

In Colorado, every child has the right to be financially supported by his or her parents, whether the parents are married to one another or not. A parent’s income is a key factor in deciding how much financial support is owed. Unfortunately, some parents try to lower the amount of child support owed, or avoid paying altogether, by intentionally reducing their income.

Imputing Income for Child Support in California

Learn more about the process of imputing income in California and how it impacts child support.