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A prenuptial agreement, often referred to as a "prenup," is a legal contract entered into by two individuals before marriage that outlines how assets, debts, and other financial matters will be handled during the marriage and in the event of divorce or death.

Domestic violence is a pervasive issue that affects individuals and families across the United States, including in North Carolina. It encompasses a range of abusive behaviors, including physical, emotional, psychological, and financial abuse, often perpetrated by someone with a personal relationship to the victim, such as a spouse, partner, or family member.

During divorce, many people focus on dividing property, arranging custody, and sorting through finances. What often gets overlooked is something just as important: digital security.

When emotions are running high, it’s natural to want to vent or share your story with friends and family. These days, that often means turning to social media. But during a divorce, what you say online can come back to affect your case in serious ways.

In the middle of a divorce, many people focus on child custody, property division, or support payments. What often gets overlooked is digital security. At Ward Family Law Group, we advise clients to take a closer look at their technology—including something as simple as the household WiFi.

In Part 1, we discussed the use of AirTags to track your spouse and children and the implications in divorce and custody cases. Now you might be wondering, what can I do to protect myself or my child from being tracked?

AirTags and other Bluetooth trackers, like Life360’s Tile, are coin-sized tracking devices. Using a Bluetooth signal, an AirTag pings off any Apple device using Apple’s Find My network and shows you the location of the AirTag. When out of range of the tracker, Tile’s app will show you the last location it was seen by your device and can ping off other Tile users to locate its current location.

Once again, the readers of Cary Magazine have recognized Linda in the Best Attorney category

The North Carolina State Bar requires a lawyer to advise clients about information on social media if the information and postings on social media are relevant and material to the client’s representation. A lawyer may advise a client to remove information on social media if doing so is not illegal or does not result in the information be destroyed or deleted.

We believe it is important for an attorney to discuss the law openly and frequently with clients from the very beginning. A good lawyer not only advises the client what to do, but explains the “why” behind it all.