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Spousal Support Lawyers in North carolina

Compare spousal support lawyers in North carolina — ratings, reviews and contact details.

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Criminal Law205
Arrests, DWI, drug and assault charges
Family Law203
Divorce, custody, child and spousal support
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Real Estate Law131
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Tax Law51
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What kind of family law case?
All Family LawDivorce 144Child Support 87Custody 100Spousal Support 12

Get help from a spousal support lawyer in North carolina

A spousal support (alimony) lawyer helps you seek, defend against or modify alimony — looking at the length of the marriage, income and each spouse's needs.

Questions to ask before you hire
  • How many cases like mine have you handled in North carolina?
  • Do you think mine will settle or go to trial?
  • How long do cases like this usually take here?
  • How do you charge, and what's the retainer?
  • How will you keep me updated?
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Are children involved?
Do both sides agree?

12 attorneys in North carolina

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Sinkin Law Office — San Antonio, TX

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CGM Preferred Member · San Antonio, TX

Sinkin Law Office

·San Antonio, TX·Attorneys

Mr. Sinkin’s client work involves collecting child support for parents who divorced in the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. He has successfully represented clients at courts of appeals and the Texas Sup

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Law Office of Stephen E. Robertson, PLLC

·Greensboro, NC·Attorneys

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The Spagnola Law Firm

·Greensboro, NC·Attorneys

Description : Navigating family law matters requires compassionate guidance and experienced advocacy. The Spagnola Law Firm, serving Greensboro since 1998, provi

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Fuelman Inc.

·Albemarle, NC·Attorneys

There’s nothing easy about seeking legal advice for family issues. With over 16 years’ experience, Fulcher Law Firm aims to help residents of Stanly County, NC, with difficult matters s

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Bagwell Holt & Smith

·Chapel Hill, NC·Attorneys
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Smith Debnam Narron Wyche

·Raleigh, NC·Attorneys
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Rogers & Rogers

·Charlotte, NC·Attorneys
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More results from the web

North Carolina Family Law guides

All law guides →

Plain-English guides to the law. General information, not legal advice.

Adoption Process in North Carolina
North Carolina adoption involves consent rules, a court-supervised home study, and (for newborn adoptions) a state-specific revocation window. 7 days from signing.
Alimony / Post-Separation Support in North Carolina: How It Works
North Carolina calls it alimony / post-separation support. Two stages: temporary post-separation support, then alimony after the divorce.
Annulment in North Carolina
An annulment in North Carolina declares that a marriage was never legally valid — different from divorce, which ends a valid marriage. Grounds vary; common ones include Bigamy, incest, mental incapacity.
Child Custody and Best Interests of the Child in North Carolina
North Carolina child-custody decisions are governed by the "best interests of the child" standard. No formal presumption — courts decide each case on best-interests grounds with no statutory tilt toward joint or sole custody.
Child Emancipation in North Carolina
North Carolina child emancipation generally requires age 16 or older, plus showing the minor can support themselves and emancipation is in their best interest.
Child Relocation Rules in North Carolina
North Carolina child-relocation requires court approval (or other parent's consent) for most moves that materially affect parenting time. Notice required.
Child Support Calculations in North Carolina
North Carolina calculates child support using the Income Shares model. Both parents' incomes are combined to estimate what they would have spent on the child as an intact family.
Cohabitation Agreements + Unmarried Couples in North Carolina
North Carolina unmarried couples have NO automatic rights to property, support, or inheritance — cohabitation agreements + careful estate planning are the only protection. "Common-law marriage" is rare + specific.
Collaborative Divorce in North Carolina
North Carolina collaborative divorce — both parties + attorneys agree NOT to litigate, instead use team approach with neutrals. If process fails, attorneys must withdraw, creating strong incentive to settle.
Common-Law Marriage in North Carolina
North Carolina does NOT recognize common-law marriage. Cohabitation alone — even for decades — does not create marriage rights here.
Family-Court Contempt in North Carolina
North Carolina family-court contempt enforces divorce decrees, child-support orders, and custody arrangements — civil contempt for compliance, criminal contempt for punishment. Jail time is real possibility for willful violators.
Divorce Grounds in North Carolina
North Carolina allows both no-fault and traditional fault-based divorces. Most divorces use the no-fault path: 1-year separation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who gets alimony?

It depends on state law — typically the length of the marriage, the income gap and each spouse's ability to support themselves.

Can alimony be changed later?

Often, if there's a major change in circumstances, unless the agreement says it can't be modified.

Do I need a family lawyer if we agree on everything?

Not always, but a lawyer can make sure the agreement is complete, fair and enforceable — especially when children, a home or retirement accounts are involved.

How much does a family lawyer in North carolina cost?

Most charge hourly against a retainer; some offer flat fees for uncontested matters. Ask for the fee structure in writing at your first meeting.

What should I bring to my first meeting?

Any court papers, a list of assets and debts, recent pay stubs and tax returns, and notes on your children's schedule if custody is involved.

How many spousal support lawyers are listed in North carolina?

There are currently 12 spousal support lawyers listed in North carolina on CGMIMM.