Getting divorced in North Carolina can be complex, especially when a family-owned business is involved. If you’re a small business owner, your business isn’t just a source of income—it’s something you’ve poured your heart, time, and money into. But what happens to this piece of your life if your marriage comes to an end? Your […]
What Happens to Your Family Business When You Get Divorced in North Carolina? Read More »
Navigating the complexities of visitation and child custody schedules can be challenging for separated or divorced parents. Creating a custody and visitation schedule in North Carolina is essential to the parenting plan. This guide aims to clarify the different types of physical custody, detail the components of a custody arrangement, explore common schedules, and introduce
Understanding Child Custody Schedules in North Carolina Read More »
Filing for divorce can already feel like a daunting process, and it becomes even more complex when you don’t know where your spouse is located. Similar to other legal actions, divorce requires that you notify your spouse about the lawsuit, a process formally known as serving them with “Process.” This notification is crucial because it
How to File for Divorce When You Can’t Locate Your Spouse Read More »
The state of North Carolina has taken a progressive step by officially recognizing and authorizing collaborative law proceedings. This alternative dispute resolution method, often called collaborative divorce, offers separating couples a unique opportunity to resolve their marital disputes amicably, with the support of their respective attorneys. So, how has North Carolina embraced collaborative law, and
Does North Carolina Recognize and Authorize Collaborative Law? Read More »
Divorce is a complex and emotionally challenging process that can have a significant financial impact on both parties involved. Many couples contemplating divorce are often concerned about the cost and wonder, “How expensive is a divorce?” In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the various factors contributing to the cost of a divorce, provide
How Expensive is a Divorce? (Plus Interactive Map) Read More »
Child support is a critical aspect of family law, ensuring the financial well-being of children whose parents are separated or divorced. In North Carolina, child support can be categorized into two temporal types: prospective and retroactive. Each type serves distinct purposes and has its own set of rules. This article will explore the differences between
What is the difference between prospective and retroactive child support? Read More »
When a marriage comes to an end, the legal process that unfolds is often more intricate than it appears. In the world of family law, it’s essential to understand the two separate yet interconnected phases: Filing for Divorce vs. Claims for Divorce-Related Issues. Each represents a different stage in the legal journey of divorce, and
Understanding the Difference: Filing for Divorce vs. Claims for Divorce-Related Issues Read More »
In North Carolina, dying without a will means relinquishing control over who inherits your property and assets. Under North Carolina probate law, such a situation is termed as “dying intestate,” a circumstance that automatically engages the state’s intestacy laws. These laws serve as a default guide to distributing the deceased’s estate without a will, but
Dying Without a Will in North Carolina: Understanding Intestate Succession Read More »
Navigating the process of probate in North Carolina can be an emotional and complex journey. We’ll explore the ins and outs of North Carolina probate, including when it’s required, how to avoid it, the role of executors, and much more. Whether you’re an executor, heir, or someone planning their estate, this guide will provide insights and
Understanding Probate in North Carolina Read More »
In an era where family structures evolve, stepparent adoptions are becoming an increasingly popular path for many looking to affirm their commitment to their stepchildren. This process reinforces the emotional ties within a family and provides the legal acknowledgment that cements these relationships. Stepparent adoption is more than a mere legal procedure—it symbolizes a lifelong
Building Stronger Families: Stepparent Adoption in North Carolina Read More »
DISCLAIMER
The information contained in this website is for general information and advertising purposes only and is not to be considered legal advice nor does it substitute for the advice of an attorney. You should not act or rely on any information contained on this website without first seeking the advice of an attorney. Transmission of the information from this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. This site contains references and links to external resources. The third-party website links that are contained on this website are maintained and controlled by those third parties. Stallard & Bellof, PLLC is not responsible for the content of any third-party website. Any reference to another website shall not be considered a recommendation, approval, or endorsement of that site’s author or content. Please contact our office should you have any questions regarding this legal disclaimer.
Standards for Avvo’s ratings can be found at support.avvo.com
Information regarding NAFLA’s selection process can be found at nafla.net.
Copyright© 2023 Stallard & Bellof, PLLC
DISCLAIMER
The information contained in this website is for general information and advertising purposes only and is not to be considered legal advice nor does it substitute for the advice of an attorney. You should not act or rely on any information contained on this website without first seeking the advice of an attorney. Transmission of the information from this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. This site contains references and links to external resources. The third-party website links that are contained on this website are maintained and controlled by those third parties. Stallard & Bellof, PLLC is not responsible for the content of any third-party website. Any reference to another website shall not be considered a recommendation, approval, or endorsement of that site’s author or content. Please contact our office should you have any questions regarding this legal disclaimer.
Standards for Avvo’s ratings can be found at support.avvo.com
Information regarding NAFLA’s selection process can be found at nafla.net.
Copyright© 2023 Stallard & Bellof, PLLC
