The idea of blaming your spouse for divorce is long gone. Instead, the concept of no-fault divorce is the standard. Each state has its own laws and rules that govern the divorce process. North Carolina is no exception. In North Carolina, you may obtain a no-fault divorce without having to prove that the other party did something wrong. It is helpful to understand the basics of a no-fault divorce.
What is a “No-Fault” Divorce?
You do not need to prove marital misconduct in order to obtain a no-fault divorce. There are no grounds for divorce necessary for an absolute no-fault divorce in North Carolina. Neither party is to blame. You need only agree that the marriage is irretrievably broken and no longer viable. A no-fault divorce is concerned with the reason the marriage failed. While marital misconduct is not a part of the reason for divorce, it may be brought up during the consideration of alimony, also called spousal support.
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