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Hopper Law Office Legal Blog

Child Emancipation Basics

The reasoning’s behind a child desiring to emancipate themselves from their parents vary from family to family, though in the state of North Carolina, a child has the right to legally part ways after the age of 16. Naturally, parents have the rights to care and provide for their children until they reach the age in which they can provide…

Difference between Joint & Shared Custody

Parents who choose to file for a divorce are given varying options for how to handle the situation for their children. This means that they are given an option between joint or shared custody, in order to determine what is best for the children and works most efficiently with the parents. Joint custody is basically when the parents are given…

Divorce and Your Children’s College Funds

If you are considering a divorce, one of the concerns you may have in regards to your separation is the fact that you still have children, and you desperately want them to go to a good college. Not only do you hope that they will have the opportunity for a strong education, but you also wish to help them pay…

Divorce or Separation?

While certain couples may be suffering with martial problems, they may not be ready to make that official step of the divorce. For this very reason, the process of separation has been designed to give spouses a chance to make the decision to stay together, or separate, with confidence. There are varying stages of separation that can be done before…

Calculating Child Support

If you are considering a divorce as a parent, you may be concerned as to how the court determines the extent of child support after the spilt. There are many very important factors that will be taken into account by the court in order to determine what is necessary for the children and what each spouse needs or has. First…

Who Is the Parenting Coordinator?

According to the North Carolina family law code, the court has the right to appoint a parenting coordinator during any child custody cases that involve minor children. In order to do this, all parties must consent to the appointment and they have the right to limit the parenting coordinator’s decision-making authority to specific situations if the need arises. The court…

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