Allen and Spence Attorneys At Law
  • Home
  • Areas of Practice
  • About Us
    • Scott Allen, Attorney
    • Amanda Spence, Attorney
  • Articles
  • Elder Law
  • Family Law
  • Contact Us
Select Page

Will a Prenuptial Agreement Protect Your Assets if your Spouse Needs Nursing Home Care?

by Amanda Spence | Sep 12, 2024 | Divorce, Elder Law, Family Law, Premarital Agreements

If you’re getting married later in life, there are many good reasons to sign a premarital agreement. The older you are when you get married, whether it’s a first or a subsequent marriage, the more likely you are to have accumulated assets that you want to protect in...

When to Appeal Your NC Family Law Case

by Scott Allen | Apr 13, 2023 | Appellate Practice, Family Law, Family Law Library

To use a turn of phrase, the best appeal is the one you never have to take.   In other words, the best time to work towards a resolution in court you are happy with is before the judge enters an order. That means hiring a good lawyer at the beginning of your case....

Divorce and Equitable Distribution – Preserve Your Rights

by Scott Allen | Apr 11, 2023 | Family Law, Family Law Library, Property Distribution

Does Equitable Distribution have a Statute of Limitations? One of the big issues in North Carolina divorce law is the timely filing of claims for equitable distribution.   The rule is simple: for a party to preserve the right to ask the court to divide property, then...

Don’t Forget to Update your Will and Power of Attorney if You’re Divorcing

by Amanda Spence | Mar 22, 2023 | Elder Law, Elder Law Resources, Family Law

If you’re separated from your spouse and contemplating divorce, updating your estate planning documents is likely the last thing on your mind. However, failing to revise or revoke a Will or Power of Attorney that you signed during your marriage could result in...

What are the requirements of a North Carolina Divorce?

by Scott Allen | Mar 15, 2023 | Divorce, Family Law, Family Law Library

REQUIREMENTS FOR AN UNCONTESTED DIVORCE IN NORTH CAROLINA Under North Carolin law an uncontested divorce requires: Fulfilling the residency requirement of six months A minimum one-year separation from your spouse Residency: Before the North Carolina court has...

How to Prove Domestic Violence in North Carolina

by Scott Allen | Feb 26, 2023 | Domestic Violence, Family Law

In North Carolina a domestic violence protective order (DVPO), also known as a restraining order, may be requested by someone to get an order of protection against a spouse, partner, lover, or former boyfriend or girlfriend.   With sufficient facts and evidence,...
« Older Entries

Recent Posts

  • Next Steps When a Loved One Passes Away
  • Does Medicaid have a Five-Year Waiting Period?
  • Do Attorneys Make House Calls?
  • Don’t Fall for the “Recorded Deed Notice” Scam
  • How Old Do You Have to be to Need an Elder Law Attorney?
Allen & Spence Lawyers Raleigh NC

Contact:

Allen and Spence, PLLC
3737 Glenwood Avenue Suite #100
Raleigh, NC 27612
(919) 863-4183

  • Facebook
  • X
  • RSS

Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress