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Parents in North Carolina who are no longer married to each other have to focus on their children. They must have a good co-parenting plan. These are the components necessary to ensure that it works for everyone involved. Putting your child’s best interests first...
For many parents, taking care of their children's emotional and physical health is a top priority during and after a divorce. The law in North Carolina also favors divorce arrangements that keep the children's best interests in mind. Although many parents favor joint...
When North Carolina parents are discussing custody options in the process of ending their marriage, they might consider a variety of parenting time divisions. One of the most popular divisions is the 50-50 split, awarded to parents who want to share physical custody...
In North Carolina, in order for someone other than the parents of a child to receive custody, including grandparents, there must be evidence that the person or organization trying to gain custody has the best interest of the child in mind. The family law courts will...
Most men with children born out of wedlock in North Carolina know they are the child’s biological father. There are three ways to establish paternity. What does paternity mean? Often, when an unmarried couple has a child, it’s assumed that the man is the father....
Each state has child custody relocation laws, so you need to check the law before relocating with your child. North Carolina allows you to move without permission as long as you stay close to the previous residence. If you're moving far away or to another state, then...
Before you attend your child custody mediation, it's important to prepare yourself so that you can explain your plan and schedule in a clear and calm manner. If you're living in North Carolina, here are some tips to make sure you're ready for the mediation meeting....