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Conrad Trosch & Kemmy | Charlotte Lawyers
Attorneys in Charlotte, specialize in family law and estate planning.
Conrad Trosch & Kemmy | Charlotte Lawyers
  • About Us
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    • 50th Anniversary
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    • Meet Michael J. Kemmy
    • About T.C. Conrad
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    • Meet Our Attorneys
      • Louis A. Trosch, Sr.
      • Michael J. Kemmy
      • William C. “Bill” Trosch
      • Eric C. Trosch
      • Andrew C. Rheingrover
      • Mallory A. Willink
      • Sarah B. Sugg
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      • Jennifer Arnold-Huff
      • Julie Privette
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  • About Us
    • Our History
    • 50th Anniversary
    • Our Values
    • Meet Our Founder, Lou Trosch
    • Meet Michael J. Kemmy
    • About T.C. Conrad
    • In Memory of Minette Trosch
  • What We Do
    • Family Law
    • Estate Planning
    • Personal Injury Law and Wrongful Death
    • Civil Litigation
    • Business Transactions
    • General Practice
    • Dispute Resolution
    • CTK@Work
    • Labor & Employment
  • Meet Our Team
    • Meet Our Attorneys
      • Louis A. Trosch, Sr.
      • Michael J. Kemmy
      • William C. “Bill” Trosch
      • Eric C. Trosch
      • Andrew C. Rheingrover
      • Mallory A. Willink
      • Sarah B. Sugg
    • Meet Our Staff
      • Jennifer Arnold-Huff
      • Julie Privette
      • Kaitlin Arthurs
      • Veronica Castro
      • Vianey (V) Lopez
      • Jane Lursen
      • Alex Kearns
    • Work With Us
  • News/Blog
  • FAQs
  • How To Reach Us
    • Office Locations
    • Contact Us

Family Law

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What is my family law attorney doing for “trial preparation”?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersOctober 6, 2017

Trial preparation includes countless necessary tasks.  These are just some of them: Developing arguments to be made on each of the contested issues Researching and reviewing the relevant law in your case Reviewing the facts of your case to determine which witnesses are best suited to testifying about them Reviewing, selecting, and preparing exhibits Preparing…

What should I give my attorney to help prove domestic violence?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersOctober 4, 2017

If your domestic violence case goes to court, the following may be useful exhibits: Photographs of injuries; Photographs of damaged property; Abusive or threatening notes, letters, texts or e-mails; Abusive or threatening voice messages; Videos or audio of your spouse abusing or threatening you (speak with an attorney prior to secretly recording anyone without their…

Can I return to Court to modify alimony?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersSeptember 26, 2017

Ability to modify alimony depends on several factors.  If your agreement provides that your alimony order is “nonmodifiable,” then you may not have it modified.  Also, if no award of alimony was made before or in the divorce decree and you do not have a claim for alimony pending, you will not be entitled to…

What if my former spouse refuses to pay my court ordered child support?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersSeptember 22, 2017

If your former spouse is not paying child support, you may take action to enforce your court order either with the help of your lawyer or the assistance of a child support attorney.  Unlike a private attorney, you do not pay for the services of a child support attorney. Visit the website for the North…

Do I have to let my spouse see the children before we are actually divorced?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersSeptember 15, 2017

In North Carolina each parent has equal rights to custody of the children until an order is entered setting up the parent’s respective rights to custody and parenting time.  Unless your children are at risk for being harmed by your spouse, your children should maintain regular contact with the other parent.  If your children are…

Tips for testifying on your own behalf during your divorce case

Family LawBy CTKLawyersSeptember 12, 2017

Keep the following in mind to be a good witness on your own behalf: Tell the truth. While this may not always be comfortable, it is critical if you want your testimony to be believed by the judge. Listen carefully to the complete question before thinking of your answer. Wait to consider your answer until…

How is credit card debt divided during divorce?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersSeptember 7, 2017

Credit card debt will be divided as a part of the overall division of the marital property and debts.  Just as in the division of property, the court considers what is equitable, or fair, in your case. If your spouse has exclusively used a credit card for purposes that did not benefit the family, such…

What is the difference between marital and separate property?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersAugust 8, 2017

Property classification is a key factor in equitable distribution in North Carolina.  To determine whether an asset is classified as marital or separate, you must look at how the property was earned or acquired.  Separate property is property acquired before the marriage or from the labor of either spouse after the parties separated.  If the…

Can witnesses speak on my behalf at a custody hearing?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersAugust 4, 2017

Absolutely.  Witnesses are critical in every custody case.  At a temporary hearing, a witness is more likely to provide testimony by affidavit, which is a written, sworn statement.    At a trial for the final determination of custody, you and the other parent will each have an opportunity to have witnesses give live testimony on your…

What does temporary child support mean in North Carolina?

Family LawBy CTKLawyersAugust 1, 2017

Temporary support is money paid by one spouse to the other for the support of a spouse or a child.  It is paid sometime after the divorce petition is filed and continues until a permanent child support order is entered by the court or until your case is dismissed. If you are in need of…

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