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Articles Posted in Divorce

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What Happens to the Family Business in a North Carolina Divorce?

What Happens to the Family Business in a North Carolina Divorce? Divorce can be difficult, but when a couple owns a business, the split-up can make the situation much more complicated. You and your spouse may have worked for years or even decades to develop and grow your family business.…

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Arnold & Smith, PLLC Wins Gold — Charlotte’s Best in Family Law 2025

Arnold & Smith, PLLC Wins Gold — Charlotte’s Best in Family Law 2025 For the third year in a row, our firm has been awarded Gold in Family Law—a rare and remarkable achievement. This recognition underscores our continued leadership in family law across the Charlotte region. Family law clients often face…

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What Does Equitable Distribution Mean in North Carolina Divorce?

What Does Equitable Distribution Mean in North Carolina Divorce? When a married couple decides to divorce, one of the most contentious aspects of the settlement may be the distribution of assets. Couples are expected to try to come to an agreement regarding how to split up their property, but it…

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Make the Most of Your Divorce Consultation: Questions to Ask Your Attorney

Make the Most of Your Divorce Consultation: Questions to Ask Your Attorney The decision to separate and divorce can be fraught with questions and concerns. This is often one of the most stressful times in your life, yet you need to understand the process and what to expect as you…

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Establishing Paternity in North Carolina

Establishing Paternity in North Carolina Single mothers are more common today than ever before. Society is changing and is much more accepting of single parenthood. About 40% of births in the United States are to single mothers. For comparison, in the 1960s, only about 10% of births in the U.S.…

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What is Marital Asset Dissipation in North Carolina?

What is Marital Asset Dissipation in North Carolina? When a couple decides to end their marriage, they need to divide their assets and property, and make decisions about child custody and visitation. North Carolina requires a one-year separation period before divorce can take place. During that time, parties must resolve…

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