In a previous post, we explored the process of military divorce in North Carolina. Today we will examine how a new military retirement program can affect families in the event of divorce. Beginning January 1, 2018, the U.S. military is introducing a new retirement...
Month: December 2017
Missing this deadline can mean losing your property in a divorce
In North Carolina, divorcing couples have a right to “equitable distribution” of property. Equitable distribution refers to a court-ordered division of property between spouses that is considered “fair”—which often, but not always, amounts to a 50/50 split. It is...
What happens when a military couple divorces in North Carolina?
If you or your spouse is in the military and you choose to divorce, you will file for divorce in the state in which you live. If you claim North Carolina as your home, you will have to prove it as your domicile (e.g., by showing that you paid taxes or voted in that...
2 Online Tools To Facilitate Effective Co-Parenting Communication
Raising children involves keeping them busy and managing their day-to-day schedules. Whether this includes multiple extracurricular activities, school events or medical appointments, a family calendar can help. A family calendar and communication system is especially...