North Carolina Statutes

§ 50-72 — Agreement requirements

North Carolina·Ch. 50 Divorce and Alimony·Art. 4 Collaborative Law Proceedings

A collaborative law agreement must be in writing, signed by all the parties to the agreement and their attorneys, and must include provisions for the withdrawal of all attorneys involved in the collaborative law procedure if the collaborative law procedure does not result in settlement of the dispute. (2003-371, s. 1.)

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Nearby Sections

15

§ 50-1

Repealed by Session Laws 1971, c. 1185, s. 20

§ 50-10

Material facts found by judge or jury in divorce or annulment proceedings; when notice of trial not required; procedure same as ordinary civil actions

§ 50-100

Parenting coordinator immunity

§ 50-11

Effects of absolute divorce

§ 50-11.1

Children born of voidable marriage legitimate

§ 50-11.2

Judgment provisions pertaining to care, custody, tuition and maintenance of minor children

§ 50-11.3

Certain judgments entered prior to January 1, 1981, validated

§ 50-11.4

Certain judgments of divorce validated

§ 50-12

Resumption of maiden or premarriage surname

§ 50-13

Repealed by Session Laws 1967, c. 1153, s. 1

§ 50-13.01

§ 50-13.1

Action or proceeding for custody of minor child

§ 50-13.10

Past due child support vested; not subject to retroactive modification; entitled to full faith and credit

§ 50-13.11

Orders and agreements regarding medical support and health insurance coverage for minor children

§ 50-13.12

Forfeiture of licensing privileges for failure to pay child support or for failure to comply with subpoena issued pursuant to child support or paternity establishment proceedings

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