North Carolina Absolute Divorce

In the state of North Carolina, the legal dissolution of a marriage is referred to as “absolute divorce,” and it is a completely separate from issues such as child support, child custody, alimony, and property division. North Carolina is a “no-fault” divorce state, meaning the parties aren’t required to prove any wrongdoing on the behalf of the other party in order to file for an absolute divorce.

Upon being granted an absolute divorce, certain rights will end, including a spouse’s right to share in the other spouse’s estate, and the right to file a claim for spousal support or equitable distribution.

Our experienced divorce lawyers can help guide you through the process of obtaining an absolute divorce in North Carolina. Contact Asheville Family Law Group today to request a consultation with our divorce attorneys!

Grounds For Absolute Divorce

In North Carolina, a party may be granted an absolute divorce if they can prove that the parties have been living separate and apart for at least one year and that at least one of the parties has been a resident of the State or North Carolina for at least six month prior to filing the case.

Divorce Lawyers In Asheville, NC

Divorce of any kind can be a confusing, emotionally-demanding process. At Blue Ridge Family Law Group, we understand the importance of your family law case and will work with you to pursue the best possible outcome.

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