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In North Carolina, there are 2 types of divorce: (1) Divorce From Bed and Board and (2) Absolute Divorce. An absolute divorce erases the marital contract so that they are no longer married.
The previous article discussed a divorce from bed and board. Here, we discuss the various grounds for an absolute divorce in North Carolina.
The media often make it seem like an annulment is an easy process, but the process in North Carolina is quite different.
This article will explore the defenses to annulment in North Carolina, as well as the legal effects of annulment and what happens to the property and money accumulated during the marriage.
After the court grants an annulment, the rights and obligations of the ex-spouses can be unclear until one of the parties seeks the help of the court or there is a premarital agreement.
This issue is often the reason that couples separate and seek a divorce. People getting a divorce often inquire about “cheating lawsuits” and “affair lawsuits”.
In the simplest terms, alienation of affection involves a wrongful act by a third party that deprives a married person of the affection, love, comfort, and companionship of his or her spouse.
Criminal conversation is another word for adultery. Unlike alienation of affection, criminal conversation cause of action can only be brought against the third party.
Jurisdictional issues are complex and sometimes difficult to understand. NC has adopted the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA).
Learn answers to commonly asked questions at our office, including joint custody, determination, modifications and visitation rights.
If you are trying to obtain a divorce in North Carolina and you are a member of the military, it is understandable to be concerned about the residency requirements for divorce.
If you and/or your children are victims of domestic violence, you need to understand that there are several ways to protect yourself and your family within the legal system.
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Charlotte, NC 28204
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Copyright © 2014 Law Office of Stephen M. Corby, PLLC. The Law Office of Stephen M. Corby provides this website and information regarding North Carolina divorce topics including separation agreements, equitable distribution, visitation, child support, spousal support and annulments as an informational resource. While we hope you find the information and content helpful, you should not act or refrain from acting on the basis of information or content in this website without seeking legal counsel from a competent attorney who is licensed in North Carolina and is informed of the specific facts and circumstances of your legal situation.