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North Carolina divorce - Legal Separation.
The grounds for legal separation are adultery, abandonment, alcohol or drug addiction, cruel and inhuman treatment, personal indignities, and evicting the spouse from the house. [General Statutes of North Carolina; Chapter 50, Sections 50-7]. ... More details |
North Carolina divorce - Mediation or Counseling.
The court may order mediation if child custody is a contested issue. [General Statutes of North Carolina; Chapter 50, Section 50-13.1]. ... More details |
North Carolina divorce - Property distribution.
North Carolina is an "equitable distribution" state. Separate property, including:
(1) any property acquired before the marriage; (2) any gifts and inheritances acquired during the marriage; (3) any property acquired in exchang ... More details |
North Carolina divorce - Residency Requirements.
In order to file for divorce in North Carolina, either spouse must have been a resident of North Carolina for at least 6 months prior to filing. [General Statutes of North Carolina; Chapter 50, Section 50-8]. ... More details |
North Carolina divorce - Rights to Maiden Name.
Either spouse may restore former name upon request. ... More details |
North Carolina divorce - Title of Divorce action.
Complaint for Divorce. ... More details |
North Carolina divorce - Where to file for divorce.
A divorce proceeding in North Carolina may be brought in the county where either spouse resides. ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Alimony maintenance spousal support.
Either spouse may be required to make allowances for the support of the other spouse for his or her entire life or a shorter period. All of the circumstances of the situation, including any marital fault, may be considered. There are no other specifi ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Child custody.
Child custody is awarded according to the best interests and welfare of the child, and based on the following factors:
(1) moral fitness of the parents; (2) capability and desire of each parent to meet the child's needs including food, c ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Child support.
Either parent may be ordered to pay child support. The amount awarded will be based on a consideration of the following factors:
(1) the net income of the parents; (2) the other resources available to the parents; and (3) any circumstanc ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - General Divorce Procedure.
Separation agreements are specifically authorized by statute. ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Grounds for North Dakota Divorce.
No-fault:
Irreconcilable differences is recognized as the no-fault ground for divorce in North Dakota. ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Legal Separation.
The grounds for legal separation are the same as for divorce.
(1). irreconcilable differences; (2). adultery; (3). confinement for incurable insanity for a period of 5 years; (4) conviction of a felony; (5) willful desertion; (6) cruel a ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Mediation or Counseling.
If child custody is at issue, the court may order the parents to submit to mediation. [North Dakota Century Code; Volume 3A, Chapter 14-09.1-02]. ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Property distribution.
North Dakota is an "equitable distribution" state. All of the spouse's property, including gifts, inheritances, and any acquired prior to the marriage, will be equitably distributed as the court feels is just and proper. There are no factor ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Residency Requirements.
In order to file for divorce in South Dakota, the filing spouse must have been a resident for at least 6 months before filing for a divorce.
If the defendant is not a resident, the divorce may be filed for in any county that the plaintif ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Rights to Maiden Name.
The wife’s maiden name may be restored. ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Title of Divorce action.
Complaint for Divorce. ... More details |
North Dakota divorce - Where to file for divorce.
In North Dakota, an action for dissolution of marriage may be brought in the county in which the defendant resides at the time of the beginning of the action. Otherwise file in any county that plaintiff designates. ... More details |
Notifying the spouse about the divorce.
Generally, spouses may be notified about the divorce when you or your lawyer hire a person known as a "process server," who will deliver the complaint and the other documents to your spouse personally. This is called "service of proces ... More details |
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