North Carolina Divorce Attorneys

Protect your financial stability with guidance from North Carolina alimony attorneys who understand your needs and fight for fair results.

Spousal maintenance—commonly called alimony—helps ensure financial fairness when one spouse needs support during or after a divorce. Whether you’re seeking alimony or defending against an unreasonable request, the process can feel overwhelming. Our North Carolina Divorce Attorneys at Martine Law help you understand your rights, evaluate your financial picture, and pursue an outcome that supports your long-term stability. We provide clarity, strong advocacy, and steady support through every stage.

Our Services

We guide you through every aspect of North Carolina alimony with reliable, results-focused legal support.

Our spousal maintenance services include:

Why choose us

You deserve a legal team that understands both the financial and emotional impact of alimony.

Strategic Financial Guidance

We analyze income, expenses, earning capacity, and lifestyle needs to build a strong case for fair support.

Strong Advocacy in Negotiations & Court

Whether settling or litigating, we fight to protect your financial stability and ensure you are treated fairly.

Clear, Practical Explanations

We break down complex financial requirements so you always know your options and next steps.

Personalized Approach for Every Case

Your financial needs and goals guide every strategy we create—from negotiation to courtroom representation.

Popular Questions About Spousal Maintenance

Get clear, personalized guidance—speak with a North Carolina alimony lawyer today.

How does North Carolina determine alimony?

Courts consider factors like income, earning ability, marital misconduct, contributions to the marriage, and financial needs.

Post-separation support is short-term financial assistance during the divorce process. Alimony is longer-term support ordered after divorce.

Yes. North Carolina heavily considers marital misconduct, especially adultery, when deciding whether alimony should be awarded.

Yes. Alimony may be adjusted if there is a significant change in circumstances, such as income changes or job loss.

It depends on factors like marriage length, financial need, and the court’s discretion. Some orders last months; others last years.

Yes. If the court finds the dependent spouse doesn’t need support or misconduct impacts the case, alimony may be denied.

 

Schedule your consultation today!

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