North Carolina Divorce Attorneys

Protect your financial rights with attorneys who know how to uncover hidden assets and ensure a fair division.

Hidden Assets in North Carolina Divorce

Divorce requires honesty and full financial disclosure—but unfortunately, not everyone plays fair. Some spouses try to hide income, transfer money, undervalue assets, or disguise property to avoid sharing it. Our North Carolina Divorce Attorneys at Martine Law know the strategies people use to conceal assets and use the right tools to uncover the truth. From financial investigations to expert evaluations, we ensure you receive the fair distribution you’re legally entitled to.

Our Services

We provide thorough and strategic support when financial transparency becomes a concern.

Why choose us

You deserve a legal team that works tirelessly to protect your financial security.

Deep Experience Uncovering Hidden Wealth

We understand the tactics people use to obscure assets—and we know exactly how to find them.

Advanced Financial Investigative Tools

By collaborating with forensic experts and using detailed financial analysis, we uncover the information necessary for a fair outcome.

Strong Legal Protection During Negotiations

We ensure all assets are included and valued correctly, so your financial interests are fully protected.

Consistent Communication and Support

You stay informed throughout the investigation, with clear explanations and guidance at every step.

Popular Questions About Hidden Assets

Get clarity and protection—speak with a North Carolina Divorce Attorney today.

What counts as a hidden asset?

Hidden assets include undisclosed bank accounts, property, income, cash transfers, investments, or any financial resource a spouse tries to conceal.

Common signs include unusual withdrawals, missing financial statements, sudden changes in spending, or unexplained debt.

We investigate financial records, review tax documents, trace transactions, and work with forensic accountants when necessary.

Yes. Concealing assets is fraud—and courts can impose penalties or award a larger share to the other spouse.

If concealed property is discovered later, you may petition the court to reopen the case and pursue a fair distribution.

No. Even if you only have concerns, we can investigate and determine whether assets are being hidden.

Schedule your consultation today!

Our team will answer your questions and talk you through potential next steps.