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DURHAM FAMILY LAW BLOG
The new year and a new administration are upon us, and with them will likely come some changes to the way our government collects taxes. It’s possible that the coming years will see an increase in the amount of taxes you’ll have to pay if you’re trying to give away...
The coronavirus pandemic has taken a devastating toll on American lives and livelihoods, as hundreds of thousands have died while millions more are suffering from the economic impacts, including losing their jobs. But 2020 also showed us that COVID-19 exposed the...
For many years, vaccination was widely viewed as a positive advancement in modern medicine. However, in recent years, it has become a contested subject in some circles. 2020 has brought its own set of challenges – and there has been widespread disagreement about...
2020 has brought its fair share of hardships. You may have faced job loss or other financial strains. Limited opportunities for social interaction outside of the home may have put stress on your relationship with your spouse. You may have lost a loved one to...
As you begin to think about estate planning, you will likely wonder what documents and vehicles you need to make part of your plan. You may question whether drafting a will makes sense, especially if you have few significant assets or if you are establishing a trust...
Millions of Americans have lost their jobs or are working reduced hours due to the coronavirus pandemic. As a result, divorced North Carolina parents are requesting changes to their child support obligations. Job loss does not automatically mean support payments will...
2020 has been a harrowing year for most families. We’ve faced a pandemic, recession, unemployment spikes, hurricanes as well as political and social unrest. It is only natural for so many stressors to take a toll on every aspect of our lives – including our...
The pandemic has dramatically impacted nearly every aspect of our everyday lives. Some have lost their primary form of income, while others may have their job stability in question. Simple activities like going grocery shopping or gathering with family and friends has...
You may worry about your access to your grandchildren if their parents are divorcing. Your child and their spouse may be going through a fierce custody battle and are using your grandchildren as pawns. Or, you might have concerns about their parental fitness and feel...
As many as 25% of custodial parents move away from their communities within two years after getting a divorce, according to parenting experts. As long as both parents agree, relocating to start a new life isn’t usually a problem. But a modification of any custodial...