Crossnore Family Law Lawyer, North Carolina
Includes: Collaborative Law, Domestic Violence & Neglect, Paternity, Prenuptial Agreements
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1-6 of 6 matches. Page 1 of 1
659 W King St, Boone, NC 28607
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330 Aaron Branch Rd, Bakersville, NC 28705
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The Law Office of Nancy Rivenbark, Boone, NC 28607
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Boone, NC 28607
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118 N Sterling Street, Morganton, NC 28655
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Russell R. Becker
Government, Social Security, Family Law, Real Estate
Status: Inactive Licensed: 35 Years
204 E Mcdowell Street, Morganton, NC 28655
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Easily find Crossnore Family Law Lawyers and Crossnore Family Law Firms. For more attorneys, search all Divorce & Family Law areas including Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support and Divorce attorneys.
LEGAL TERMS
MARITAL PROPERTY
Most of the property accumulated by spouses during a marriage, called community property in some states. States differ as to exactly what is included in marital... (more...)
Most of the property accumulated by spouses during a marriage, called community property in some states. States differ as to exactly what is included in marital property; some states include all property and earnings dring the marriage, while others exclude gifts and inheritances.
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
A person who supports and maintains, in one household, one or more people who are closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption. Under federal income ta... (more...)
A person who supports and maintains, in one household, one or more people who are closely related to him by blood, marriage or adoption. Under federal income tax law, you are eligible for favorable tax treatment as the head of household only if you are unmarried and you manage a household which is the principal residence (for more than half of the year) of dependent children or other dependent relatives. Under bankruptcy homestead and exemption laws, the terms householder and 'head of household' mean the same thing. Examples include a single woman supporting her disabled sister and her own children or a bachelor supporting his parents. Many states consider a single person supporting only himself to be a head of household as well.
PHYSICAL INCAPACITY
The inability of a spouse to engage in sexual intercourse with the other spouse. In some states, physical incapacity is a ground for an annulment or fault divor... (more...)
The inability of a spouse to engage in sexual intercourse with the other spouse. In some states, physical incapacity is a ground for an annulment or fault divorce, assuming the incapacity was not disclosed to the other spouse before the marriage.
PHYSICAL CUSTODY
The right and obligation of a parent to have his child live with him. Compare legal custody.
INCOMPATIBILITY
A conflict in personalities that makes married life together impossible. In a number of states, incompatibility is the accepted reason for a no-fault divorce. C... (more...)
A conflict in personalities that makes married life together impossible. In a number of states, incompatibility is the accepted reason for a no-fault divorce. Compare irreconcilable differences; irremediable breakdown.
CUSTODIAL INTERFERENCE
The taking of a child from his or her parent with the intent to interfere with that parent's physical custody of the child. This is a crime in most states, even... (more...)
The taking of a child from his or her parent with the intent to interfere with that parent's physical custody of the child. This is a crime in most states, even if the taker also has custody rights.
NO-FAULT DIVORCE
Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along... (more...)
Any divorce in which the spouse who wants to split up does not have to accuse the other of wrongdoing, but can simply state that the couple no longer gets along. Until no-fault divorce arrived in the 1970s, the only way a person could get a divorce was to prove that the other spouse was at fault for the marriage not working. No-fault divorces are usually granted for reasons such as incompatibility, irreconcilable differences, or irretrievable or irremediable breakdown of the marriage. Also, some states allow incurable insanity as a basis for a no-fault divorce. Compare fault divorce.
DIVORCE AGREEMENT
An agreement made by a divorcing couple regarding the division of property, custody and visitation of the children, alimony or child support. The agreement must... (more...)
An agreement made by a divorcing couple regarding the division of property, custody and visitation of the children, alimony or child support. The agreement must be put in writing, signed by the parties and accepted by the court. It becomes part of the divorce decree and does away with the necessity of having a trial on the issues covered by the agreement. A divorce agreement may also be called a marital settlement agreement, marital termination agreement or settlement agreement.
CHILD
(1) A son or daughter of any age, sometimes including biological offspring, unborn children, adopted children, stepchildren, foster children and children born o... (more...)
(1) A son or daughter of any age, sometimes including biological offspring, unborn children, adopted children, stepchildren, foster children and children born outside of marriage. (2) A person under an age specified by law, often 14 or 16. For example, state law may require a person to be over the age of 14 to make a valid will, or may define the crime of statutory rape as sex with a person under the age of 16. In this sense, a child can be distinguished from a minor, who is a person under the age of 18 in most states. A person below the specified legal age who is married is often considered an adult rather than a child. See also emancipation.
SAMPLE LEGAL CASES
Mason v. Dwinnell
... Thus, the trial court properly concluded in its 1 June 2006 order that Mason "has standing to
pursue custody of the minor child." See also 3 Suzanne Reynolds, Lee's North Carolina Family
Law § 13.4.c.ii, at 13-21 (5th ed. 2002) ("The plain language of the North Carolina statute ...
Craddock v. Craddock
... (Emphasis supplied). The legislative policy and goals of this statute was articulated
in Lee's North Carolina Family Law treatise: The ... 2 Suzanne Reynolds, Lee's North
Carolina Family Law § 9.85, at 493-94 (5th ed.1999). In ...
Hall v. Hall
... No. COA07-624. Court of Appeals of North Carolina. February 5, 2008. Wake Family Law Group,
by Julianne Booth Rothert and Marc W. Sokol, Raleigh, for plaintiff-appellee. Kristoff Law Offices,
PA, by Sharon H. Kristoff, Clayton, for defendant-appellant. HUNTER, Judge. ...
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