|
|
| Divorce and Family Law - Divorce |
| |
|
After the parties have been living separate and apart for one year, and if at least one of the parties has lived in North Carolina for six months, either spouse can file a lawsuit asking the court for an absolute divorce. An absolute divorce, or final divorce, is the official end to the marriage contract. Because certain support and property distribution rights can be extinguished by obtaining an absolute divorce, and because a judge cannot review a proposed judgment for accuracy or validity, it is very important that you consult with an attorney before obtaining a divorce.
|
|
|
| Back to Family Law page |
|
|
Collins & Maready, P.A.
634 Court Street ~ Jacksonville, NC 28540
(800) 455-5415 or (910) 347-7100 |
|
| Home | Testimonials | Attorney Profiles | Areas of Practice | Contact Us | Site Map |
|
|
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation. Copyright © 2008 by Collins and Maready Attorneys at Law. All rights reserved. You may reproduce materials available at this site for your own personal use and for non-commercial distribution. All copies must include the above copyright notice.
|
|
|