Absolute Divorce » FAQS

FAQS

What are the grounds for absolute divorce in North Carolina?

by Rosen Law Firm on November 4, 2008

There are only two grounds for divorce in North Carolina. The first is a one-year separation. You must assert, under oath, that you and [click to continue…]

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Does North Carolina grant divorces based on marital fault?

by Rosen Law Firm on November 4, 2008

North Carolina is a “no-fault” divorce jurisdiction, so neither party has to prove marital fault in order to obtain the divorce [click to continue…]

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Can I change my name at the time of divorce?

by Rosen Law Firm on November 4, 2008

North Carolina law allows a spouse, in conjunction with a divorce, to take a name other than the current spouse’s last name. You would petition for the [click to continue…]

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Can I get an annulment?

by Rosen Law Firm on November 4, 2008

Generally the answer to this question is no. Annulments are available only in limited circumstances in North Carolina. These circumstances include all marriages between any [click to continue…]

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What is an absolute divorce?

by Rosen Law Firm on November 4, 2008

In North Carolina, “absolute divorce” signifies nothing more than the termination of the marriage bond that was created by your wedding ceremony and marriage [click to continue…]

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