Parental alienation is a serious issue that can have long-lasting effects on both children and parents in custody disputes. It occurs when one parent deliberately influences a child to reject or fear the other parent, often through negative comments, manipulation, or restricting contact. In North Carolina, courts prioritize the best interests of the child in […]
Addressing Parental Alienation in Custody Cases Read More »
Relocating after a divorce or separation presents unique challenges, especially when children are involved. In North Carolina, the primary concern in such situations is the welfare and best interests of the child. Understanding how relocation impacts child custody can help parents navigate this complex process effectively. Understanding Relocation in the Context of Child Custody In
Relocation and Custody: Balancing Change with Child Welfare Read More »
If you’re navigating a custody dispute or seeking visitation rights with your child, you may feel overwhelmed by the legal process. Whether you’re a parent, grandparent, or another relative, obtaining visitation rights requires a clear understanding of North Carolina family law and a thoughtful approach. At Lincolnton Family Law, we’re committed to helping you protect
How to Get Visitation Rights in North Carolina Read More »
If you’re paying or receiving alimony in North Carolina, you may wonder whether the terms of your agreement can be modified. The short answer is yes, alimony agreements can sometimes be adjusted under specific conditions. At Lincolnton Family Law, we’re happy to guide you through the process and ensure your rights are protected every step
Do I need a Lawyer for Divorce? Read More »
At Lincolnton Family Law, we understand that child custody cases can be some of the most challenging legal battles parents face. As a mother, I know firsthand how important it is to protect the safety and well-being of your child. Together, we will work to ensure that your case keeps you and your child together
How to Build a Strong Case for Full Custody in North Carolina Read More »
All custody orders in North Carolina must determine custodial rights supported by the best interest of the child. That being said, custody is not defined in the North Carolina General Statutes. Through case law, we have established legal custodial rights and physical custodial rights. A party may, through pleadings or motions, request joint custody in
Joint Custody in North Carolina Read More »
Temporary Custody Laws in North Carolina In North Carolina, temporary custody law is the initial appearance before a court to resolve the visitation schedule pending mediation and a permanent hearing. Temporary hearings are often limited in time and involve evidence as to the stability of the parties. The Judge will want to know the following
Temporary Custody in North Carolina Read More »
Parenting after divorce is very difficult on your child. Its important to know that your children will need help adjusting to their new life. Here are some tips I have found that benefit my clients in parenting. Your feelings matter too. Your marriage may have been over for years, but you will also have emotions
Parenting After Divorce Read More »
Help your child develop critical coping skills during divorce The New York Times recently published an article on how parents can help their child develop coping skills during their divorce. The premise is not to excuse away negative emotions the child is experiencing, but rather work through their feelings. The article interviews child psychologists about
Help your child develop coping skills during divorce Read More »
More and more, personalities of the parties is a major factor in dragging out court proceedings, reaching a reasonable settlement, and/or increasing attorney fee cost. High conflict personalities are often characterized by the following: Preoccupation with blaming others Inability to accept responsibility for one’s own actions Uncontrollable negative emotions Personal based attacks Triggering conflicts with
High Conflict Personalities in Family Law Cases Read More »
