Can You Be Ordered to Pay Child Support After Losing Custody in North Carolina? (Part 1 of 2)
Many parents assume that child support flows one way: from the parent who sees the children less to the one who has them most often. Continue reading →
Many parents assume that child support flows one way: from the parent who sees the children less to the one who has them most often. Continue reading →
There are few family outings as refreshing and enjoyable as hitting the local waterparks. Being able to practice bodyboarding or fly down a curvy slide with friends is a welcome change when the temperature creeps up higher and higher. Continue reading →
There’s nothing quite like the nostalgia of riding on a carousel. The ornate animals, timeless music, and slow-speed excitement come together to create unmatched whimsy. But you may not know that carousels have been around for over 1,000 years. Continue reading →
The previous blog (click here) discussed the case of Ledford v. Ledford and the mother’s appeal regarding service. This blog continues that discussion, focusing on the mother’s other argument, concerning “Standing”. Continue reading →
Many assume that a child’s parent always comes first in a custody dispute. Grandparents, aunts and uncles, even cousins couldn’t possibly stand a chance against a child’s mother or father. Many also assume that if you were never properly served with court papers, any following order can be undone later. Continue reading →
From the Triangle to the Northern Piedmont, Central North Carolina offers immersive cities like Raleigh and captivating scenery in national, state, and local parks. Families can enjoy all kinds of outdoor activities, like fishing, swimming, hiking, camping, and getting closer to white-tailed deer and red foxes. Continue reading →
Many assume that money is only considered “income” if it comes directly via a paycheck. Other sources – be it a loan from a family member, money from selling a piece of property – surely don’t count when a court settles child support. Right? Continue reading →
For many children, the Fourth of July means fireworks, sparklers, parades, cookouts, and ice cream. While those traditions are certainly part of the celebration, Independence Day also offers parents an opportunity to teach children about our nation’s history, the importance of freedom, and the value of spending meaningful time together.
For divorced parents, holidays can sometimes feel different than they once did. The good news is that children rarely remember whether a celebration was elaborate—they remember whether they felt loved, included, and connected. Whether this year’s holiday falls during your parenting time or you are sharing the day with your co-parent, the Fourth of July can become a cherished tradition for your family.
The new film, Michael, has sparked conversations about one of the most talented entertainers in history. Beyond the music, choreography, and unprecedented success, the movie also reminds audiences of another issue that affects countless families every day—drug addiction. Continue reading →
Every year, the National Park and Recreation Association celebrates national parks and green spaces throughout the United States. This July, National Park and Recreation Month is themed around “the power of” parks and recreation. Continue reading →