Wednesday, 28 June 2017

Child Custody Lawyer Monroe NC


The court will calculate the amount of child support a parent shall contribute to a minor child financial needs based on the North Carolina Child Support Guidelines.  It is a statewide presumptive guidelines formulated by the Conference of Chief District Judges.

The parties’ present gross income is the first factor used to calculate child support and in some instances, deductions and or an increase may include, but not limited to, the cost of health insurance for the child, child support orders for other child(ren), child care and extraordinary expenses of the child.

Wednesday, 21 June 2017

Child Custody Lawyer Monroe NC

 

We represent families in the following areas:

Child Custody                                                                Child Support

Property Distribution                                                    Divorce

Domestic Violence

Visit 


 

Thursday, 15 June 2017

Child Custody Attorney, DUI Defence Lawyer, Divorce and Criminal Defence Monroe NC

Althea Richardson has been practicing law for twenty-seven years with fifteen years of experience in family law; representing families in custody, visitation, divorce, child support and equitable distribution matters. Ms. Richardson also represents parents accused of child abuse and neglect and staving off the state’s attempts to terminate parental rights. Ms. Richardson is licensed in New York and North Carolina.  She is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association and the Union County Bar Association.
 
http://arichardsonlawfirm.com/
 
A graduate of Northeastern University, Ms. Richardson graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Economics and her Juris Doctor from Western New England College School of Law.  Ms. Richardson loves spending time with her friends and family volunteering her services in helping the community.  Ms. Richardson is a Board Member of the Community Health Services of Union County, Inc. and President of Success Is Yours, an organization that helps mothers who are going through a challenging period in their lives achieve their goals.

Saturday, 10 June 2017

Child Custody Lawyer Monroe NC, DUI Attorney Monroe NC

In North Carolina, there are two components of custody, “legal custody” concerns the right to make and be involved in major decisions related to a child’s education, religion, and health care, while “physical custody” refers to the routine daily care and residence of a child.  In evaluating and decided custody, a court’s primary consideration, is the “best interest of the child,” which is determined by the following factors: 
  • The relationship and interrelationship of the child with his her parent (s) siblings and any other person who may significantly affects the child’s best interest. 
  • The child’s adjustment to his her home, school and community 
  • The mental and physical health of everyone involved 
  • Physical violence or threat by the child’s potential custodian, whether directed against the child or someone else 
  • The occurrence of ongoing abuse whether directed against the child or someone else. 
  • The willingness and ability of each parent to facilitate and encourage a close and continuing relationship between the other parent and the child 
  • The sufficiency and stability of the parties’ homes and surroundings

Thursday, 8 June 2017

Child Custody Lawyer Monroe NC, Divorce Attorney Monroe NC


The court will calculate the amount of child support a parent shall contribute to a minor child financial needs based on the North Carolina Child Support Guidelines.  It is a statewide presumptive guidelines formulated by the Conference of Chief District Judges.
The parties’ present gross income is the first factor used to calculate child support and in some instances, deductions and or an increase may include, but not limited to, the cost of health insurance for the child, child support orders for other child(ren), child care and extraordinary expenses of the child.

Wednesday, 7 June 2017

Family Law Monroe NC, Criminal Defense Attorney Monroe NC

Ms. Richardson also represents parents accused of child abuse and neglect and staving off the state’s attempts to terminate parental rights. Ms. Richardson is licensed in New York and North Carolina. Schedule an appointment at our office. Call (980) 313-8242.

In North Carolina the legal terminology for the division of the parties’ property is called equitable distribution.  Property is categorized into “marital property”, “separate property” and “divisible property.  Martial property and debt is distributed between the parties is based on the principal of equity.  The courts will distribute the marital property based on some sense of fairness.  It does not always mean that the marital property will be divided equally, but based on the evidence, the court will distribute the property equitably which may result in either an equal or unequal distribution.
  • The parties’ pension, retirement, or other deferred compensation rights that are not considered marital property.
  • Any equitable claim to, interest in, or direct or indirect contribution made to the acquisition of such marital property by the party not having title, including joint efforts or expenditures and contributions and services, or lack thereof, as a spouse, parent, wage earner or homemaker.
  • Any direct or indirect contribution made by one spouse to help educate or develop the career potential of the other spouse.
  • A party’s direct contribution to the increase in value of the other party’s separate property which occurs during the course of the marriage.

Thursday, 1 June 2017

Family Law,Child Custody Attorney,Criminal Defence Monroe NC



In North Carolina the legal terminology for the division of the parties’ property is called equitable distribution.  Property is categorized into “marital property”, “separate property” and “divisible property.  Martial property and debt is distributed between the parties is based on the principal of equity.

Some of the factors the court considers in determine whether the marital property should be distributed unequally are as follows:
  • The income, property, and liabilities of each party.
  • Support obligation arising out of a prior marriage.
  • The duration of the marriage and the age and physical and mental health of both parties.
  • The need of a parent with custody of a child or children of the marriage to occupy or own the marital residence and to use or own its household effects.