Category: Spousal Support
-
On
Do Not Forget the Servicemembers Affidavit!
Read more: Do Not Forget the Servicemembers Affidavit!Following a North Carolina Supreme Court case that remanded a Family Court Judge for not postponing trial while a party was on active US military duty and deployed overseas, many North Carolina…
-
On
Website Now Allows People to Crowdfund Their Divorce
Read more: Website Now Allows People to Crowdfund Their DivorceMany people assume Separation and Divorce is an expensive endeavor, and it certainly can be when spouses go from paying for one household to paying living expenses at two different households. Add…
-
On
South Carolina House Judiciary Committee Proposes Repeal of Antiquated Family Laws
Read more: South Carolina House Judiciary Committee Proposes Repeal of Antiquated Family LawsOn Tuesday, March 2, 2016, the House Judiciary Committee of the South Carolina House of Representatives unanimously voted to recommend repeal of many outdated laws that are “still on the books” in…
-
On
Tax Season – What Does It Mean If You Are Going Through Divorce?
Read more: Tax Season – What Does It Mean If You Are Going Through Divorce?With the coming of the New Year, tax season is officially in full swing across the nation. If you are currently separated or going through a divorce, that can have an impact…
-
On
Experienced Attorney Joins Miller Cushing Holladay
Read more: Experienced Attorney Joins Miller Cushing HolladayMiller Cushing Holladay is pleased to announce that attorney Stephanie Ross joined the firm on Monday, December 7th. Stephanie is an experienced family law attorney that has represented spouses and parents in…
-
On
Premarital Agreement – What it Can and Cannot Do for You
Read more: Premarital Agreement – What it Can and Cannot Do for YouAs North Carolina Family Law Attorneys, we often help Clients with negotiating, drafting, and executing Premarital Agreements, commonly referred to as a “Pre-nup”. Most are probably familiar with the concept of a…
-
On
What Are the Requirements for a Complaint for Absolute Divorce?
Read more: What Are the Requirements for a Complaint for Absolute Divorce?In North Carolina, spouses that have lived continuously separate and apart from one another for at least 366 days and have been a resident of North Carolina for six months prior to…
-
On
Peremptory Trial Requests
Read more: Peremptory Trial RequestsLitigation of a North Carolina Family Law case is often a time-consuming process that can take months, or even years, to resolve. Much of the delay in finalizing a case can be…
-
On
Service of a Lawsuit
Read more: Service of a LawsuitIn North Carolina Family Law cases, “service” refers to the process by which a legal document is delivered. The party instituting legal action must serve the other party with their lawsuit to…
