Alimony Spouse Support For Cheating In North Carolina
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FAQ
If the court finds that the dependent spouse has participated in an act of illicit sexual behavior such as sexual intercourse or other sexual acts with a person other than their spouse during the marriage and prior to or on the date of separation, the court will not award alimony.
North Carolina is one of only a few states that allow a spouse to sue the person their husband or wife had an affair with, but this leaves many people asking what options there are for holding the cheating spouse accountable.
Adultery. Abandonment. Reckless spending, such as gambling assets. Physical, emotional, or verbal abuse.
Adultery. Abandonment. Reckless spending, such as gambling assets. Physical, emotional, or verbal abuse.
North Carolina General Statutes § 50-16.9 states that alimony terminates upon the death of either former spouse, upon the remarriage of the dependent spouse, or the cohabitation of the dependent spouse.
To prove adultery in North Carolina, you must present credible evidence that the other spouse engaged in illicit sexual activity with another person. Evidence may include witness testimony, emails, texts, photographs, admissions, evidence of whereabouts and other information.
To qualify for alimony in North Carolina, a spouse must: Be a dependent spouse, with an income disparity, and dependent on the other spouse for maintenance and support. Not have committed infidelity during the marriage. Prove that an award of alimony is equitable under the factors considered by the court.
California Alimony California determines alimony based on the recipient's “marital standard of living,” which aims to allow the spouse to continue living in a similar manner as during the marriage.
