On behalf of Greenwood Law | Apr 30, 2020 | Child Custody
Divorce is a complicated event, worse; it is more emotional when you have children. It is up to the court to decide who has to contribute the most financially to the raising of the child. When a judge calculates the child support responsibilities, there are a number...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Apr 15, 2020 | Child Custody
There are many misconceptions and misunderstandings about how a court decides child custody. To begin with, the court almost always prefers that you and the other parent come to an agreement about custody on your own outside the court. In fact, according to the North...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Jan 30, 2020 | Child Custody
While examining parental custody cases, one thought that comes to mind is the role of grandparents have in the lives of their grandchildren. When both parents are unfit for custody, grandparents are sometimes required to step in and take on the role that the...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Jan 21, 2020 | Child Custody
Divorce is a difficult process that can be emotionally exhausting. It can be even more overwhelming and stressful when you and your ex are in a custody battle over your children. However, it is a common misconception that courts will automatically award custody to the...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Jul 19, 2018 | Child Custody
In North Carolina, a judge will grant custody based on what is in your child’s best interest, which is what most parents want, as well. When determining custody, you may not know that there are more types of custody than just “sole” and...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Jul 18, 2018 | Child Custody
Parenting a child is never easy, but for North Carolina couples, parenting a child after a separation or divorce can be even more challenging. Some people say that co-parenting with their ex is the hardest thing they’ve ever done. Divorce is never easy on...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Jun 11, 2018 | Child Custody
North Carolina parents may ask that their current child custody agreements be modified. Modification requests are generally considered and approved if they are no longer meeting the best interests of the child. A parent may need to show that the child is in immediate...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | Jun 7, 2018 | Child Custody
Divorce is rarely a pleasant experience, especially when children are involved. Many North Carolina divorcees have found that ending a marriage can be especially difficult when it becomes apparent that they will spend less time with the children due to the...
On behalf of Greenwood Law | May 1, 2018 | Child Custody
North Carolina parents who have physical custody of their children for the majority of the time are known as custodial parents. While this does not necessarily mean that the non-custodial parent, or the parent who does not have the children for the majority of the...
