Blog

How Adultery Impacts Divorce in NC

Adultery is one of the leading causes of divorce in the United States. Men and women cheat for different reasons, …

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Absolute Divorce in NC: What it Means & How the Process Works

North Carolina has two types of divorce: absolute divorce and divorce from bed and board. They are very different. In …

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What Are the Grounds for Divorce in North Carolina?

When filing for divorce, it is important to identify the reason for your divorce, which is also called the “ground.” …

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Is It Hard to Get Full Custody in North Carolina?

Custody issues are complicated. Parents who divorce or never marry must divide both legal and physical custody of the children …

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How a DWI Can Affect Your Professional License

Each profession is heavily regulated in North Carolina. Doctors, lawyers, dentists, teachers, architects, and many other professionals must self-report most …

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Contested vs. Uncontested Divorce: What’s the Difference

Divorce doesn’t have to be a struggle. Men and women have the power to negotiate their own uncontested divorce in …

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Child Custody Laws When Moving Out of State

Many parents are eager to move after divorce, possibly to start a new career or move in with extended family. …

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Child Custody Considerations for Military Families

Child custody disputes are complicated, whether the parents are civilians or in the armed services. But military service adds another …

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Divorce, Custody & Family Law in NC: What You Need to Know

Every state in the country has its own family law, so divorce and child custody are decided differently in North …

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How to Appeal a North Carolina Licensing Board Decision

Licensing boards in North Carolina hold a person’s livelihood in their hands. If you are refused a license, or if …

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FAQs

Are consultations free?

While we offer a free consultation on traffic matters, criminal matters, and some professional license defense cases (if you have a pending Board complaint), we charge a fee for family law consultations to personalize our consultations to your specific needs. To learn about our fee structure, please get in touch.

Where can I get legal advice?

We recommend meeting with an attorney. While there is free legal help available for North Carolina residents from pro bono resources for civil matters, and public defenders for criminal cases, the best way to access tailored advice is to hire a lawyer.

Can I hire you if I’m in another state?

This is done on a case by case basis if you are involved in a family law, criminal, or professional disciplinary matter that involves another jurisdiction.

Remington & Dixon

704-247-7110

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