North Carolina treats grandparents seeking
custody like any other third-party or non-parent.
If a grandparent is seeking custody of a child, he or she may file an action for custody or seek to intervene in a pending action. However, before a judge will make any determination about whether a grandparent or any other third-party should be awarded custody of a child, a grandparent/third-party must first overcome the parents constitutionally protected right to custody, care, and control of their child. This protected status means that a Court will presume that parents act and make decisions in the best interest of the child. In order to overcome this presumption, a grandparent must show that the parents are unfit or have otherwise acted inconsistently with their protected constitutional right.
North Carolina treats grandparents
seeking
custody like any other
third-party or non-parent.
If a grandparent is seeking custody of a child, he or she may
file an action for custody or seek to intervene in a pending
action. However, before a judge will make any determination about
whether a grandparent or any other third-party should be awarded
custody of a child, a grandparent/third-party must first overcome
the parents constitutionally protected right to custody, care,
and control of their child. This protected status means that a
Court will presume that parents act and make decisions in the best
interest of the child. In order to overcome this presumption, a
Grandparents Visitation Rights in North Carolina Friday, May 7, 2021
custody like any other third-party or non-parent.
If a grandparent is seeking custody of a child, he or she may file an action for custody or seek to intervene in a pending action. However, before a judge will make any determination about whether a grandparent or any other third-party should be awarded custody of a child, a grandparent/third-party must first overcome the parents constitutionally protected right to custody, care, and control of their child. This protected status means that a Court will presume that parents act and make decisions in the best interest of the child. In order to overcome this presumption, a grandparent must show that the parents are unfit or have otherwise acted inconsistently with their protected constitutional right.
Judge declares Robeson Co. property called a âdetrimentâ to community a nuisance A judge signed a Chapter 19 Nuisance Abatement action against a property in North Carolina. (Source: N.C. Department of Public Safety) By WMBF News Staff | May 6, 2021 at 11:17 AM EDT - Updated May 6 at 11:44 AM
ROBESON COUNTY, N.C. (WMBF) â A judge has ruled in a Robeson County nuisance case.
On May 4, Superior Court Judge James Bell signed a consent judgment for a Chapter 19 Nuisance Abatement action against Jean Clark, the property owner of 171 Strawberry Lane in Lumber Bridge, according to information from the North Carolina Department of Public Safety.