Free simple separation agreement nc

Know Your Rights

This section includes a link to download a packet of information on how to file for divorce in North Carolina without a lawyer. It also includes information about alimony and property distribution.

24 Resource(s) Found Quick Facts and FAQs (4)

Family: Annulment or Cancellation of Marriage

Family: Divorce and Credit Accounts

Family: Separation in North Carolina

Family: Summary of North Carolina No-Fault Divorce Law

General Legal Information (12)

Free Simple Divorce Clinic

Legal Aid of North Carolina's free simple divorce clinic teaches participants how to file a simple divorce action in court without hiring an attorney. We provide a packet with legal documents and an instructional video. At the end of the video, participants can ask general questions to a volunteer attorney through the webinar. Specific legal advice is not provided at these clinics. **PLEASE NOTE: Filing for divorce affects your rights to property division, spousal support, and alimony. You could lose important rights by filing for divorce. If you wish to pursue property division, spousal support, or alimony, you should consult with a private attorney to discuss your legal rights before filing. You are always welcome to attend the clinic for general information, but the clinic does NOT specifically address these issues. Clinics are located in many NC counties. If you do not see a clinic in your city or county, please check the surrounding counties in your area.

Alimony and Support Frequent Questions

The Rosen Law Firm offers a comprehensive website on family law issues, including frequent questions, articles, videos, and more. The firm has offices in Raleigh, Durham and Charlotte.

Divorce Packet (Self-Help)

Instructions and court forms for requesting a divorce, for NC residents who do NOT have an attorney. Use these forms ONLY if you or your spouse have lived in NC for at least 6 months, have been separated for more than 1 year, you do not want alimony or spousal support, and you do not want a property division.