When it becomes clear that your marriage is no longer working for you and your spouse, it may be time to think about a divorce. There are a lot of questions about who gets what and how things are divided in North Carolina. When you're in the military, one of your...

Although military divorce is not common in North Carolina, such divorce cases are on the rise. For military service members deciding on the future, parenting is not easy. Many service members relocate or get deployed, which makes the situation even more complicated. A...

Divorce often takes place in a courthouse near where you live. But what if you or your spouse is abroad and actively servicing in the military? What benefits and pay count as property? The North Carolina bar helps answer these questions by explaining the Uniformed...

Between potential deployments, base housing and various military benefits, there is a lot to think about when pursuing a divorce as a member or a spouse of a member of the armed services. One item that deserves special attention is division of military pensions. Even...

As the spouse of a service member, you have always used Tricare military health benefits. But now that your marriage is ending, what are your options for health coverage? Are you eligible for any divorce benefits? Tricare eligibility requirements for former military...

Active military personnel and veterans who are non-married parents are required to provide child support for children still legally considered minors. The rules that apply to military personnel are not meant to override existing North Carolina child support...

Trying to balance military service and the end of a marriage may be difficult for those who are based in North Carolina. Generally speaking, the first step in the divorce process is to find the right legal representation. Those who are on active duty are offered a...