Many couples want to end a marriage as quickly as possible. North Carolina has a waiting period before a divorce can be dissolved. While it’s true that North Carolina recognizes a one-year separation as one of the grounds for divorce, the good news is that you don’t always have to wait a whole year to…
Before marriage, many couples create prenuptial agreements to define and outline the financial obligations of the union. In the event of a divorce or death, the document specifies how property, debts, and support are granted. While these agreements are usually enforceable by the courts, there are a few circumstances that could invalidate a prenup in…
North Carolina couples must decide on a variety of issues during a divorce, such as how to divide debts and marital property. State courts uphold the equitable distribution principle. This implies a fair division of all assets and obligations accumulated throughout the marriage. It may not always imply equality. Here are some things to consider…
Divorces are a major change in your life. In North Carolina, the divorce process can cover the dissolution of the marriage and the establishment of child custody. These arrangements are designed to provide some support and stability, but life is always changing. When circumstances change, individuals can seek modification for these orders. Here are a…
Navigating through child custody matters can be an emotional and legally complex process. However, having a good understanding of the guidelines that govern these cases can help you feel more confident and prepared. In North Carolina, the child’s best interests are the top priority in custody decisions. Learn about the different types of custody, the…
When you receive a traffic ticket, there are several things you need to know. First and most important is to remember your Court date. The police officer always writes the Court date on the ticket. Depending on the type of offense, a Court appearance may or may not be required. Make sure you either appear…
Nowadays, it seems that there is a lawyer for everything, and one can go to court for almost anything. This also applies to those in established relationships and those directly related to one another. The area of law that affects couples and families is known as Family Law. The most common thought that comes to…
A will (also known as a “last will and testament”)is a legal document that decides where a person’s financial assets and property will go after their death. Guardianship of children may also be decided in documents like these. As with any other legal documents, there are requirements that need to be followed in order to…
With Spring around the corner, we are all transitioning from the cold of Winter to the warmth that Spring promises. It’s a time of transition, similarly it may be a time of change in your life. Perhaps you are going through a new phase of your life, whether it be family related or you’re evaluating…
Asserting Custody: In 2022, many grandparents and other relatives are helping to raise the biological children of their children. It is a highly controversial and important topic to discuss because it is pivotal to the wellbeing and fostering of our next generation. Children all deserve to live in a household that provides them the tools…
Monday – Sunday
6:30 AM – 9:00 PM
Disclaimer: This website is designed for general information only. The information presented at this site should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client relationship. The receipt of an e-mail from you does not in and of itself create an attorney-client relationship between you and the firm. Unless you have received a signed letter of representation or fee agreement from us in which we agree to represent or advise you, any unsolicited information or documents you send us will not be treated as confidential, secret or protected in nature.
Copyright © 2025 Law Office of Stephen E. Robertson.
All Rights Reserved.
