by Dustin McCrary | Feb 28, 2017 | Absolute Divorce, Divorce
What Happens When One Spouse Does Not Want a Divorce? Sometimes, both spouses agree that their marriage has ended and they are ready to move forward. In other cases, one spouse wants a divorce while the other hopes to reconcile. This can raise an important question:...
by Dustin McCrary | Feb 28, 2017 | Absolute Divorce, Divorce
What is a Separation Agreement? In North Carolina, a separation agreement is a contract between spouses that specifies the terms they have agreed to for living separate and apart. The agreement can cover issues such as spousal and child support, child custody, and...
by Dustin McCrary | Feb 28, 2017 | Absolute Divorce
Once an annulment is ordered by the court, the marriage being annulled is deemed to never have existed. The parties who were married will have a status change as though they have never been married before. Annulments are only allowed in North Carolina under very few...
by Dustin McCrary | Feb 28, 2017 | Absolute Divorce
There are two grounds for an absolute divorce in North Carolina. Most often, couples will separate for at least a one calendar year period. Rarely, absolute divorce will be granted based on incurable insanity, which requires a medical diagnosis and a three-year...
by Dustin McCrary | Feb 28, 2017 | Dividing Retirement
For those of you who have accumulated retirement benefits like 401(k), 403b, annuities, and IRAs, you should know that these are also subjected to equitable distribution. Retirement plans are treated in the same manner as all other marital property, so one of the most...
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