An absolute divorce in North Carolina is the legal process that permanently ends a marriage after spouses have lived separate and apart for at least one year and one day. It’s a no-fault process, which means neither spouse has to prove misconduct to obtain the...
Infidelity in a marriage usually means a spouse engaged in an illicit sexual behavior outside the marriage. In North Carolina, infidelity can matter in divorce even though it does not automatically control whether a couple can get divorced. Mercedes O. Chut, P.A. handled divorce cases...
If your ex stops paying child support in North Carolina, you are not stuck waiting and hoping the payments restart on their own. You can ask North Carolina Child Support Services to enforce the order, or you can return to court and seek an order...
Child custody negotiations in North Carolina can go off track when a parent says or does something that makes the court question whether that parent is putting the child first. Many custody negotiation mistakes are not dramatic on their face, but hostile messages, missed exchanges,...
A Domestic Violence Protective Order under Chapter 50B of the North Carolina General Statutes is a civil court order designed to stop domestic violence and reduce the risk of future harm. It can move quickly, sometimes the same day a case is filed, which makes...
In North Carolina, financial support between spouses after a separation generally falls into two categories: post-separation support and alimony. Both are guided by statute and decided on a case-by-case basis, with courts focusing on theneed, ability to pay, and fairness under the facts presented. Understanding...
If someone is going through a divorce in North Carolina, a common question is how the court will divide the home, savings, retirement accounts, and debts. The short answer is that equitable distribution in NC is followed, which aims for a fair result based on...
Parents often ask how North Carolina courts decide who makes decisions for a child, where the child lives, and how parenting time is structured. The answer is that judges focus on the child’s best interests and then determine whether legal custody, physical custody, or a...
When a marriage ends in North Carolina, one of the most important questions couples ask is how their property will be divided. Many individuals want to know what equitable distribution means and how courts decide who receives what in a divorce. Understanding this process helps...
When a marriage comes to an end in North Carolina, many spouses want to understand how alimony and spousal support work and what they may qualify for under state law. Individuals often ask what financial assistance is available, how eligibility is determined, and what role...
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“Attorney Chut is extremely knowledgeable and was able to successfully navigate every twist and turn in my case. She is very understanding and down to earth. I would wholeheartedly recommend Ms. Chut if you need an attorney.”
“I recently stopped at Mrs. Chut office to say thank you again. Back 17 years ago when my case was being worked on, I did not realize exactly what all could have happened. In fact, I was”
“I hired Attorney Chut to represent me through a messy divorce and child custody case last year. Attorney Chut is without-a-doubt the hardest working Family Law attorney in Guilford County. She would stay in the office until”
“Very understanding and professional firm. I spoke with Attorney Chut and she thoroughly answered all my questions and set my mind at ease on my case. Thank you very much to the Chut Law Firm!”
“I have been a client of Attorney Chut's for over 2 years now & the service that i have received has been above what i expected. I find her to be very knowledgeable in her field and”
620 Green Valley Road.,
Suite 303
Greensboro, NC 27408
Map & Directions
Phone: (336) 274-0352
