4 Reasons You Can’t Afford to Wait to Get Divorced
You’re still “married” but you haven’t had a loving relationship with your spouse in years. You’re not intimate. You don’t do things... Read More
Heart Balm Actions Survive Constitutional Challenge
Caselaw Update: “Heart Balm” Actions are Constitutional In a recent North Carolina Court of Appeals decision, the common law torts of alienation... Read More
The Anatomy of a Complex Family Law Case
A seasoned attorney can tell the complexity of your case after a short conversation, yet many times clients are surprised to learn... Read More
Marital Fault is Not a Requirement for Spousal Support: Part I
In North Carolina, a supporting spouse does not need to be proven at fault in the marriage for spousal support to be... Read More
Save Time and Money When Going Through Your Divorce
The “costs” of divorce deter many people from leaving their marriages, even if it is the right decision. While there is no... Read More
Have You Been Affected by the Ashley Madison Leak in North Carolina
If you've been affected by the Ashley Madison leak in North Carolina, we can help minimize the fallout. Contact the attorneys at Batch, Poore, & Williams, PC for a confidential consultation today.
Legal Info for Same-Sex Couples
The Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Obergefell v. Hodges on June 26, 2015 legalized same-sex marriage. It is a welcome decision for... Read More
Same Sex Couples: Three Areas of Family Law Affected by Recent Law Changes
Congratulations! We are thrilled North Carolina has finally recognized the civil rights of same sex couples and allowed you to marry the... Read More
Preparing to File Your Raleigh Divorce Claim
Initial disclosure timelines in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, require clients to begin gathering documents relating to income, debts, and expenses contemporaneously with filing their claim for alimony, child support, or equitable distribution. What documents should you start gathering?
Absolute Divorce and Preserving Your Rights
Without taking the necessary steps, you can lose your rights to file for equitable distribution and alimony during an absolute divorce. Once an action for absolute divorce is filed against you, it is essential that you act without delay in preserving your rights. Read on to find out more.