💍 Does alimony end when your ex remarries in North Carolina?

In many cases, yes.

Under North Carolina law, court-ordered alimony generally terminates when the dependent spouse remarries or enters into a qualifying cohabiting relationship. However, how your alimony was established—and whether it`s part of a court order or a private separation agreement—can affect the steps you need to take.

In our latest blog, Attorney Samuel Wesley Taynton explains:
✅ When alimony legally ends after remarriage
✅ How cohabitation may impact support before a wedding
✅ Why you shouldn`t stop payments without understanding your legal obligations
✅ What supporting spouses should do to protect their financial interests

📖 Read the full blog to learn how North Carolina law applies to your situation: Link in our bio.

#Alimony #NorthCarolinaLaw #FamilyLaw #SpousalSupport #Divorce #CapeFearFamilyLaw

🇺🇸 **PCS orders during a custody case? Here are 3 immediate moves to make.**

If you`ve received Permanent Change of Station (PCS) orders, don`t assume your custody arrangement automatically changes too.

✅ Review your current custody order before making travel or relocation plans.
✅ Notify the other parent as required by your court order or applicable law.
✅ Speak with a family law attorney as early as possible to understand your legal options.

Planning ahead can help protect your parenting rights and prevent unnecessary delays or disputes.

#PCS #MilitaryFamilies #ChildCustody #CampLejeune #MilitaryLife #NorthCarolinaLaw #FamilyLaw #CapeFearFamilyLaw

Summer often brings schedule changes for many families, making it especially important to stay informed about upcoming custody hearings, filing deadlines, and court dates in Onslow County.

Whether you`re dealing with a custody modification, temporary custody order, contempt matter, or an emergency parenting dispute, preparing before your hearing can make a significant difference.

Missing paperwork, incomplete documentation, or waiting too long to respond may negatively affect your case.

Questions about an upcoming custody hearing in North Carolina? Cape Fear Family Law is here to help you understand the process and prepare for your case.

🇺🇸 Received PCS orders this summer? Don`t assume your custody order changes automatically.

For military families, a Permanent Change of Station (PCS) can create major questions about parenting time, relocation, and child custody. But in North Carolina, PCS orders alone do not modify an existing custody order.

Knowing your rights—and taking action early—can help avoid unnecessary conflict and protect your relationship with your children.

In our latest blog, Attorney Waneta Ellis explains what Camp Lejeune service members and military families should know before relocating this summer.

📖 Read the full blog: Link in our bio.

#MilitaryFamilies #PCS #ChildCustody #CampLejeune #MilitaryDivorce #NorthCarolinaLaw #FamilyLaw #CapeFearFamilyLaw

🌎 "Just because a parent moves doesn`t mean North Carolina loses jurisdiction."

We hear this misconception all the time.

When one parent relocates out of state, many families assume custody and child support matters automatically move with them. In reality, North Carolina courts may still have authority depending on the existing court orders, the child`s connections to the state, and other legal factors.

⚖️ Jurisdiction issues can become complicated quickly—and mistakes can lead to delays, increased costs, and unnecessary stress.

If your family is dealing with an interstate custody or support matter, understanding where your case belongs is one of the most important first steps.

📍 Questions about interstate family law issues? Our team is here to help.

#CustodyMatters #ChildSupport #FamilyLaw #DurhamNC #NorthCarolinaLaw #CoParenting #CapeFearFamilyLaw