Parker Law, PA
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Parker Law, PA
At Parker Law, PA, we value the significance of clients, their needs and their circumstances. With most legal matters involving families, there can be stress, anxiety and uncertainty. We want to help our clients navigate the separation and divorce process with hope and a clear plan of getting to the final resolution. We help clients tackle the burden of administering the estate of lost loved ones.

We also help clients in simple estate planning, business transactions and general civil litigation. Amy E. Parker offers competent, compassionate and careful guidance to help clients navigate a clear path to resolution. Growing up in rural North Carolina, Amy E. Parker, knows the value of family and hard work. Amy diligently serves clients through her personal attention every step of the process.

Being a resident of the Fuquay Varina/Holly Springs area since January of 1992, Amy has seen a lot of change and growth, and she combines her common-sense with her legal experience to serve residents of southern Wake County.
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Joy Williams grew up in Dunn, Harnett County, North Carolina.
She received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration from Meredith College in Raleigh, N.C.
Joy worked with the N.C.
Department of Commerce and with the State Emergency Response Team, focusing on energy emergency preparedness and response.
She also represented her department on legislative initiatives and budgetary items going before the N.C.
Legislature.
After taking some time away to raise her children, she worked with a law firm in Fuquay-Varina where she provided legal assistance in Estate Administration, Estate Planning, Family Law, Business Law and General Civil Litigation.
The separation process can seem lonely, but the best way to put yourself at ease is to have a consultation so you know the law and your rights.
The date of separation in North Carolina begins when one spouse moves from the marital residence into a separate residence with at least one of them having the intent to continue living separate and apart.
Prior to either party making such a move, it is best to obtain legal advice on how to structure this move to make the transition as smooth as it can be through executing a Separation and Property Settlement Agreement which will provide definite guidelines as to child custody and support provisions, alimony and property transactions.
Absolute divorce, without child custody, child support, alimony and property distribution claims, is a simple process in North Carolina.
Absolute divorce is a judicial determination that ends your marital relationship; and if one spouse wants to resume the use of a maiden name, such spouse should request to resume the use of such name.
Spouses also need to be careful that all property transactions are complete or preserved prior to the divorce being granted.
Parker Law, PA understands the nuances and complexities in this process and can navigate clients through the process.
Child custody is the most emotionally charged area of the practice of family law which means that it can be the most expensive to litigate.
There are two aspects of child custody to consider, "legal custody, " which signifies which parent has authority to make decisions for a child as to the child's education, living arrangement and medical needs.
There also is "physical custody, " which refers to the amount of time each parent spends with the child in their care.
Child support in North Carolina is calculated based on certain variables as determined by the North Carolina Child Support Guidelines, established by the Conference of Chief District Court Judges.
In North Carolina, there are four separate statutes that allow for grandparents to pursue visitation privileges with a grandchild, or legal and/or physical custody of a grandchild.
Grandparents DO NOT have the right to interfere and seek custody of a grandchild when that grandchild is living with both parents in an intact family unit.
Child custody actions can become more complicated when custody or visitation is between a parent and a nonparent third party.
North Carolina law has a long-standing recognition that parents have a constitutional right to provide parental care of their child.
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