If you are facing divorce in Charlotte, the steps you take now shape your finances, your property, and your time with your children. Martine Law guides you through every stage across Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.
Schedule a confidential consultation with a Charlotte divorce lawyer. Call (704) 255-6992.
Divorce in North Carolina at a glance
| Separation | 1 year and 1 day of continuous separation (G.S. 50-6) |
|---|---|
| Residency | 6 months in North Carolina |
| Property | Equitable distribution (G.S. 50-20) |
| Support | Alimony and post-separation support may be available |
| Court | District Court |
The divorce process
North Carolina requires one year and a day of continuous separation before you can file for absolute divorce. Mecklenburg County cases are heard in District Court in Charlotte. Property division, alimony, and custody can be resolved during or before that period.
How we help
- Protect your finances through fair equitable distribution.
- Put your children first with a workable custody plan.
- Resolve support, both alimony and child support, correctly.
Why Martine Law in Charlotte
Martine Law handles family law across Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. Confidential consultation available; call (704) 255-6992.
Frequently asked questions
How long before I can divorce in North Carolina?
You must be separated for one year and a day, and a resident of the state for six months, before filing for absolute divorce.
How is property divided?
North Carolina follows equitable distribution, dividing marital property fairly under G.S. 50-20.
Call (704) 255-6992 to schedule a confidential consultation with a Charlotte divorce lawyer.