For some women, the house is more than just a place to store stuff and sleep. Many feel an emotional attachment to this home. But when facing a divorce, the house is not just a home: it’s both an asset and a liability.
Answers to Your Legal Questions about Divorce
Like any legal process, divorce can be confusing for those unfamiliar with the court system. Here are answers to some frequent legal questions.
Prepare for Divorce Mediation
In many of the cases that have not resolved in mediation, clients, too often, do not appear to have been prepared for the process of mediation and/or the finality of settlement, and/or the attorneys seem not to have an adequate handle on the facts and applicable law in the case.
Second Saturday Divorce Workshop – Questions and Answers
You may be wondering about our Second Saturday divorce workshop in Wake County, NC. Here’s a Q&A on what to expect.
Divorcing Without a Layer: 10 Things to Consider
Divorcing without a lawyer may seem like a good way to save time and money, but unless you’re a divorce lawyer, you probably don’t have any idea how the system works. Here are a few questions to ask yourself first…
Dividing a Business During a Divorce
Going through a divorce is stressful. You must set up new living arrangements, decide child custody, and divide assets and debt.
How to Get My Name Off Our Marital Property if My Partner Won’t Sell?
In some cases, one partner may remain there, though that usually means buying the other one out. Many couples choose to sell the home instead.
Does Divorce Affect My Ability to Collect Survivor Benefits?
In divorce, many people have questions about how the separation will impact their ability to receive survivor benefits, like pensions and Social Security.
How to Get Divorced if Your Ex is Not Speaking to You
In many cases, the decision to divorce is one-sided. Sometimes partners will refuse to talk, causing the process to become long and stressful.
What Are The Chances I Will Be Awarded More Than 50/50 Physical Custody?
In North Carolina, there is no presumption determining physical custody. Courts will often look at the “best interest” of the child.