Posts in Separation & Divorce
Finding an Asheville divorce lawyer
Choosing a divorce lawyer in Asheville
Q & A for paralegals and the public
Separation & DivorceJim SiemensJim Siemens, Siemens Family Law Group, CLE, continuing legal education, paralegal, abandonment, reconciliation, custody, North Carolina, grandparent visitation, district court, best interest standard, marital misconduct, equitable distribution, post-separation support, supporting spouse, alimony, N.C.G.S. 50-16.3A, spousal support, child support, child support guidelines, separation
Domestic violence protective orders
Separation & DivorceJim SiemensJim Siemens, Siemens Family Law Group, domestic violence, domestic violence protection agency, Helpmate, National Domestic Violence Hotline, North Carolina, N.C.G.S. 50B, 50B, custody, divorce, temporary custody, eviction, child support, spousal support, attorney fees, Buncombe County, judicial discretion, civil actions, family law, domestic violence protective orders, restraining order, separation
Separation & Divorce: FAQs
Separation & DivorceJim SiemensJim Siemens, Siemens Family Law Group, divorce, divorce lawyer, consultation, legal separation, child custody, property settlement, marital home, domestic violence, domestic violence restraining order, divorce from bed and board, abandonment, marital misconduct, alimony, prenuptial agreement, equitable distribution, separate property, retirement, tax returns, appraisals, personal property, marital estate, adultery, Helpmate, National Domestic Violence Hotline, domestic violence protection agency, family law, separation
Divorce: Dividing property
Equitable Distribution, Separation & DivorceJim SiemensJim Siemens, Siemens Family Law Group, divorce, property settlement, equitable distribution, divorce judgment, separate property, marital property, divisible property, divorce attorney, non-statutory property, N.C.G.S. 50-20(b)(4)a, N.C.G.S. 50-20(c)(11a), N.C.G.S. 50-20(b)(4)c, N.C.G.S. 50-20(b)(1), N.C.G.S. 50-20(b)(2), distributional factor, transmutation, classification, marital property presumption, marital gift presumption, McLean presumption, marital debt, divisible debt, N.C.G.S. 50-20(b)(4)d, N.C.G.S. 50-20(f), post-separation support, alimony, acquired property, Rules of Civil Procedure, source of funds principle, tracing, North Carolina Court of Appeals, Judge K. Edward Greene, The Language of Equitable Distribution, family law, separation