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The court considers many factors when deciding what is equitable, including the length of the marriage, the earning power of each spouse and the contributions each spouse made. For example, a spouse who contributed much more during the marriage might receive 60% of marital assets.
In North Carolina, assets obtained after marriage are regarded as marital property, whereas property obtained prior to marriage is normally regarded as separate property. The equitable distribution of marital property occurs during a divorce.
If One Spouse Wants the Other to Leave North Carolina courts have the power to force a spouse out of the marital residence if the other can prove a claim for divorce from bed and board, child support, and alimony or postseparation support where fault is shown.
In North Carolina marital property is defined in 50-20(b)(1) of the North Carolina General Statutes as all real property and personal property that was acquired by either, or both spouses during a marriage, and owned at the date of separation, except any separate or divisible property.
North Carolina law presumes that an equal (50/50) division of marital property is equitable, or fair. However, the law provides for many factors that allow for an unequal distribution of property, in situations where an equal division would not be fair.
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In North Carolina, equitable distribution is the process of dividing assets and debts that were acquired during marriage. The theory behind equitable distribution is that marriage is a shared partnership and therefore each spouse has an equal right to the marital property.
North Carolinas equitable distribution law defines marital property as any property acquired by one or both spouses during the marriage but before the date of separation. Separate property includes any property acquired by a spouse before the marriage, inherited property, or gifted property.

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