Prenuptial agreements can help avoid a lot of disagreement and stress if you ever do decide to separate, but if the agreement is not enforceable you are back at square one.

Back-to-school can be a difficult time for divorced parents, especially when it comes to handling child custody.  Here are three tips to follow to make sure back-to-school runs as smoothly as possible for you and your children.

Prenups: 7 Common Matters Prenuptial agreements in North Carolina are becoming more and more common.  When considering what you should include in your prenuptial agreement, you need to think about what your concerns would be if you were to ever separate from your future spouse. Here are seven common issues that are outlined in prenuptial [...]

As you prepare your prenuptial agreement, you'll first need to calculate your net worth, which requires looking at your assets and debts. Click here to read more about what numbers you should be considering.

Parental alienation can have a destructive effect on a child and their parent. Here are five basic things to know about parental alienation.

Parental alienation can have a destructive effect on a child and their parent. Here are five basic things to know about parental alienation.

Divorce is rarely a quick and painless process and can take its toll on your physical and mental health. Our Raleigh divorce lawyer is here to share some personal tips to help you get through your divorce.

Divorce is rarely a quick and painless process and can take its toll on your physical and mental health. Our Raleigh divorce lawyer is here to share some personal tips to help you get through your divorce.

If you have not adopted the child or are not a biological parent of the child, you likely have to proceed under third party custody.  We see this generally with same sex couples, grandparents and step-parents.  Here are 5 things to know about third party custody. 

A common question we receive from clients is "who gets the pets in the divorce in North Carolina?"  While most people consider pets family members, North Carolina considers pets as property, which makes pet custody a difficult topic for several couples.