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Making Arrangements After Receiving a Terminal Diagnosis
here are many decisions one has to make after being diagnosed with a terminal illness. Whether you’re still working for a company, self-employed, or retired, it’s a lot to digest. However, there are some steps you can take to ensure you and your loved ones are taken care of. Today, Brinkley Walser Stoner is here to help walk you through this difficult process.
Can I Change a Child Custody Order in North Carolina?
In North Carolina, it is possible to modify a child custody order. If both parents or caretakers agree to the modification, the process is relatively simple. In cases where they disagree, the parent requesting the modified custody order must show the court that there has been a substantial change of circumstances affecting the welfare of a child since the prior order was entered and that it is in the best interests of the child to modify the order.
DWI in North Carolina: A Risk Not Worth Taking
Driving While Impaired (DWI) is a serious offense in North Carolina. Under the current laws, you are considered “impaired” when either: (a) you have a blood alcohol concentration of .08% or higher or (b) your mental and/or physical faculties have become appreciably impaired (in other words, noticeably weakened, reduced, or worsened) by your use or consumption of an impairing substance.
Why You Need to Plan for Medicaid
Will you outlive your retirement savings? This is a question most of us worry about when we reach mid-life. Even individuals who carefully save and plan for retirement cannot predict what the future holds. An accident, health crisis, or other emergency may result in those savings quickly disappearing. Your best bet is to assume that someday in the future you may need Medicaid assistance.
May 2022 Newsletter
Miss our May 2022 newsletter? Learn about grandparent’s rights in NC, meet Matt Lewis, find out what an elder law attorney does, celebrate Older Americans Month, catch up on summer safety tips, and more.
Custody, Visitation & Grandparent’s Rights in North Carolina
In an ideal world, all children would grow up with a solid family foundation, including parents, grandparents, and extended family members ready and able to support them. What happens when your grandchildren are in a situation that is less than ideal? Custody laws in North Carolina are very limited in regard to grandparents’ rights.