North Carolina Family Law Rules
North Carolina Family Law Rules
-
How Do I File for Divorce in North Carolina?
Even though you don’t have to prove your spouse’s fault to get a divorce in North Carolina, you’ll still need to follow the state’s and court’s procedures when you file for divorce.
-
Uncontested Divorce in North Carolina
Learn how to get a quick and easy uncontested divorce in North Carolina, including the requirements, necessary paperwork, how and where to file the forms, and how to complete the process.
-
Understanding and Calculating Alimony in North Carolina
If you’re seeking alimony in your North Carolina divorce, you may think you’re automatically entitled to it. You may be in for a surprise.
-
The Basics of Annulment in North Carolina
Annulments in North Carolina are rare and only apply in specific, legally defined situations. While some believe it's a simpler option than divorce, the legal process is complex and requires strong proof.
-
Remarriage and Alimony in North Carolina
Learn whether remarriage or cohabitation can impact alimony in North Carolina.
-
How Property is Divided in a North Carolina Divorce
If you’re separating from your spouse or getting divorced in North Carolina, the issue of dividing your property is going to come up. You may think you know what you’re entitled to—but you may be in for a surprise.
-
North Carolina Divorce Laws Regarding Adultery
Find out how adultery impacts divorce in North Carolina, including alimony awards and property division.
-
Imputing Income for Child Support in North Carolina
If you think there are ways to avoid paying child support in North Carolina . . . think again.
-
How Domestic Violence Affects Child Custody in North Carolina
In North Carolina, domestic violence plays a critical role in child custody decisions—shaping everything from visitation rights to the possible termination of parental rights.
-
Legal Separation and Separation Agreements in North Carolina
In North Carolina, legal separation works differently than in most other states. You can get a "divorce from bed and board" (a court-ordered legal separation). But you can also be considered legally separated without a court order.
-
Can Children Express Preference in North Carolina Custody Proceedings?
Parents usually believe they know what’s best for their children when they’re splitting up and facing decisions about custody and visitation. But in North Carolina, what happens when kids have their own opinions on the subject?
