North Carolina official forms
The official form, completed from your answers
North Carolina courts run on the Administrative Office of the Courts' AOC forms — and the AOC publishes them fully fillable. This tool places your questionnaire answers onto the genuine, byte-verified official PDF — completed in your browser, so your answers never leave your device. Legal information, not legal advice.
Pick the official form
Twelve fillable North Carolina AOC forms — the absolute-divorce chain plus the § 50-13.4 child-support worksheets, byte-pinned from nccourts.gov. Your answers go onto the official form itself — never an imitation.
Showing all 12.
Filing mechanics (fees, copies, cover sheets) vary by county — verify with your clerk. Wet-ink lines (signatures, notary) stay blank on purpose: those belong on paper, per each form’s own instructions. Each form says on its own page exactly what it leaves for you to complete by hand, and why.
Your answers on this device
Answers you type here are saved in this browser so you can come back to them. They are never sent to us. On a shared or watched device, erase them when you finish — and use private browsing from the start if you can.
This erases only the answers you typed into these court forms. It does not clear your browser history, and it does not touch anything else you have saved on this site.
Two North Carolina honesty rails
- ▪The complaint has no official AOC form. North Carolina publishes fillable AOC forms for the summons, cover sheet, service, notice, judgment, and certificate — but NOT for the Complaint for Absolute Divorce or its Verification. Those live only as templates in the state’s Divorce Packet. This platform’s drafting masters carry the complaint and verification at attorney-grade depth, gated behind the § 84-2.2 conditions — so the official-forms lane above fills only the forms the AOC actually publishes.
- ▪The basic-obligation figure comes from the AOC schedule. North Carolina child support is income shares under the § 50-13.4(c) presumptive guidelines, and the worksheet’s basic-obligation figure comes from the AOC Guideline schedule. That schedule table is not byte-verified in this platform’s corpus, so this tool never invents that number: the assist computes your combined income and each parent’s percentage share, routes the correct worksheet (A/B/C), and leaves the schedule figure for you to read from the official AOC schedule. The worksheet assist above computes your combined income and each parent’s percentage share for review — the split the proration runs on — and stops there.