Child Support Payment
Thursday, 16 June 2022
This is a follow up to our previous article named: North Carolina Child Support at A Glance published on June 6, 2022, especially for child support payment. After child support has been established, collection and distribution are enforceable. When a child support amount and frequency of support payments are established by Court Order, separation agreement
- Published in Family Law
No Comments
Child Custody and Visitation
Wednesday, 15 June 2022
Child custody is a legal term that includes a parent’s right to raise, care for, and make decisions regarding a child. Visitation is a secondary form of custody. A parent may be permitted to spend time with the child on a set schedule or under certain conditions. The child custody and visitation arrangement may either
- Published in Family Law
North Carolina Child Support at A Glance
Monday, 06 June 2022
For more detail, the North Carolina Child Support Guidelines is found at: https://ncchildsupport.ncdhhs.gov/ecoa/cseGuideLines.htm . Below are some thoughts about why child support is important and some highlights from the guidelines. Any living human must love, care for, support and invest in their own child regardless of the custody arrangement. The Child Support purpose is to
- Published in Family Law
Child support and payment
Friday, 27 May 2022
Child support and payment is money paid by a parent for the purpose of meeting the reasonable health, educational and welfare needs of a child. All parents are required to financially support their children. Non-parents are not required to pay child support. Any parent or non-parent who provides care for a child living in their
- Published in Family Law
Divorce law
Monday, 23 May 2022
Divorce Law– Divorce lawyers in North Carolina offer many services related to divorce. Such services include filing for an absolute divorce and matters pertaining to post-separation support, alimony, child support, child custody, and splitting the property and debt accumulated during the marriage. Divorce can be a very financial and emotionally draining time for families. Stress
- Published in Family Law
How does a non-parent obtain custody?
Thursday, 28 April 2022
There may be a time when a person other than the child’s parent will need to seek custody. For a successful outcome, two conditions must be present. First, both parents must be living in separate residences. Second, there must be an ongoing custody or visitation case occurring in the Courts. If either of the two
- Published in Family Law
On December 7, 2021, the North Carolina Court of Appeals published opinions in Clark v. Clark & Clark v. Barrett affirming the Cumberland County District Court jury award in favor of the Plaintiff former wife and against the paramour in an amount of $1,200,000. This result, at least as to alienation of affection (the award
- Published in Family Law
How to Transfer the Custody or Child Support Order
Monday, 11 April 2022
When one parent moves with children from a different state to North Carolina, it may be necessary to transfer the custody or child support order. This is suggested when the terms of the original order make it hard for parents to continue to comply. An example would be when the distance between the 2 parents’
- Published in Family Law
Seeking Guardianship of a Minor
Monday, 04 April 2022
Just like any adult, minors ages 1-17, have the right to access necessities, such as shelter, food, clothing, education, needed medical treatment, and security from harm, which are usually provided by their parents. Unfortunately, the reality is that there are many children in the world without these necessities, even in the United States. For this
- Published in Family Law
Client Glossary
Thursday, 30 December 2021
50B – North Carolina General Statutes §50-B-1 and the sections that follow explain that a person may seek a domestic violence order and may ask for an order ex parte; the person has a right to an immediate hearing before a judge prior to the other party being served with the complaint. After the initial
- Published in Family Law