On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Dec 21, 2019 | Firm News
When living in North Carolina, you do not need a separation agreement or any other written supportive documents as proof. Instead, you are separated when your spouse lives in a different home and intends to do so permanently. Similarly, when you live in the same...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Dec 18, 2019 | Firm News
Divorce in North Carolina is a difficult process emotionally, but most of the court battles center around the financials of it. Many people are very concerned about the amount of alimony they may be required to pay the spouse if they are the supporting party, or...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Dec 16, 2019 | Firm News
In the United States, 21.4% of same-sex couples raise adopted children, compared to only 3% of opposite-sex couples. Same-sex couples also care for foster children more often than their opposite-sex counterparts. Preventing same-sex couples from adopting or fostering...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Dec 12, 2019 | Firm News
Same-sex families come together in many ways in North Carolina. One option available to you when you want to grow your family is surrogacy. To ensure that the agreement goes through without any issues, you need to treat this as a legal situation. This means making...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Dec 2, 2019 | Firm News
As a military servicemember in North Carolina, your mind turns to preparing for the mission ahead when you learn of a pending deployment. As a divorced parent, your mind also likely darts to concerns about who will care for your child while you are away, how you will...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Nov 8, 2019 | Firm News
The holidays are quickly approaching, and many North Carolina families are trying to make the most of their time with their children. When you split time with your ex-spouse, the stress and hurt feelings can sap your energy and emotions when you do see your kids. Here...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Nov 7, 2019 | Firm News
In some cases, parents in North Carolina who are going through a divorce wind up projecting their own feelings about their former partners onto their children, and when this happens repeatedly, it can potentially constitute something known as “parental alienation...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Nov 7, 2019 | Firm News
When parents in North Carolina decide to get a divorce, you face even more hurdles than childless couples do. Unfortunately, matters involving children in divorce situations are also often fraught with stress, struggle, and arguments. But is it possible to avoid these...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Oct 29, 2019 | Firm News
North Carolina parents who are divorced, separated or who may never have been married but still want to be involved in raising their children need to find ways to work with their child’s other parent regardless of the nature of the relationship between the...
On behalf of Parsons Law PA | Sep 16, 2019 | Firm News
If you divorced within the current calendar year, you may either pay or receive spousal support. Do you know how to report that on your federal and North Carolina taxes when tax season rolls around? CNBC explains how to go about reporting spousal support. Keep...
