by Amy | Feb 28, 2017 | Child Support
A separation agreement can only be modified with the consent of all parties if it has not become part of a court order. Consent by the parties can be made “in advance” by including a provision in the agreement allowing changes in specific situations. If the parties...
by Amy | Feb 28, 2017 | Child Support
In every state in the U.S., the law is clear that a child’s parents have a duty to provide support to a child – not the State. But are grandparents required to provide support to grandchildren under their care and custody? Under common law, biological or adoptive...
by Amy | Feb 28, 2017 | Child Custody
Many of the things that are agreed upon or ordered by the court during a divorce can be changed via a post-judgment modification. Even though your order is marked as final or permanent, certain aspects of the order can possibly be changed. The division of marital...
by Amy | Feb 28, 2017 | Child Custody
Virtual visitation is another term for internet or computer visitation. Parents and their children are able to have face-to-face time with each other using electronic equipment. A parent could use many different methods of electronic communication for virtual...
by Amy | Feb 28, 2017 | Resources
A person who violates a court order involving custody, child support, visitation, alimony and other family law issues can be found in contempt of court and face jail time for such a violation. A couple of North Carolina cases have highlighted and addressed these...
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