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The Order to Appear and Show Cause (WAKE-DOM-05B) will contain two court dates: one for an Advisement Hearing which the moving party does NOT need to attend. The second date is for the Show Cause Hearing, at which testimony will be taken and evidence may be produced.
In North Carolina, the child may be allowed to testify if they are of a suitable age and discretion. There is no definite age. Additionally, if both parties consent, the judge can talk to the children in private, with only counsel present.
In North Carolina, there is no age for this. Instead, parents can try to come to an agreement based on the best interests of the child, but family court may be needed if that fails.
An emergency custody order, sometimes referred to as an ex parte order, is an immediate, short-term custody order that a judge can grant under limited emergency circumstances, without hearing from the other party.
Many people believe there is a magic age when children can choose the parent with whom they prefer to live or have the right to make that choice. In North Carolina, there is no age for this.

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Sometimes, with older children who refuse visitation, it may not be considered the parents fault if the visit didnt happen. But if a child continually refuses to follow the visitation schedule, regardless of the childs age, then a parent may decide to get the court involved through contempt proceedings.
As in most other states, children in North Carolina arent allowed to refuse to visit a parent under an existing visitation order until theyre legal adults (when they turn 18 or otherwise become legally emancipated).
The age of majority in North Carolina is 18 years old and this means your child custody order governs visitation until a child turns 18 or is emancipated. In some states, the child can decide which parent they want to stay with, but the visitation order is still valid until the child turns 18.

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