Child Custody

How to Minimize Conflict When Sorting Out Child Custody

Child custody cases can be highly emotional, often bringing up past hurts and fears about the future. However, it’s important to remember that these processes don’t have to be destructive. At Lincolnton Family Law, we firmly believe that even amidst disagreement, parents can find ways to move forward constructively, prioritizing their children’s needs and minimizing […]

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Parenting Coordinator vs. Attorney: What’s the Difference?

At Lincolnton Family Law, we often encounter clients facing difficult custody and co-parenting situations. It’s common for people to be unsure about the difference between a “family law attorney” and a “parenting coordinator.” Because we offer both services, we want to clarify these roles and explain how they can help you, as the specific service

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Is a Separation Agreement Right for Your Situation?

In North Carolina, couples must live separately and apart for at least one year before they can file for an absolute divorce. During this separation period, many important decisions still need to be made about living arrangements, financial responsibilities, parenting time, and property. Without a clear plan, misunderstandings and conflicts can easily arise. That’s where

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What Happens When a Spouse Refuses to Cooperate in Mediation?

In North Carolina, mediation is often a required step in resolving family law disputes, especially when it comes to child custody or equitable distribution of property. Courts encourage mediation because it offers a way for couples to settle disagreements without the emotional and financial costs of a courtroom trial. Mediation gives both parties the opportunity

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How Remarriage Affects Alimony and Child Support in North Carolina

Life often moves on after divorce, and for many, that means entering into a new marriage. However, remarriage can carry legal consequences that impact previous financial obligations, particularly when it comes to alimony and child support. In North Carolina, state laws provide clear guidance on how these support obligations are affected when either the paying

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