No state of the US recognizes common law divorce.
North Carolina does not recognize common law marriage. However, if a couple moved to NC from a state that had recognized their common law marriage, it would be recognized in NC. If either party in that marriage wanted to remarry in a legal civil NC marriage, they would need to divorce their common law spouse.
NC does not recognize Common Law marriage, therefore you can't hold yourselves as a married couple there, whether you're Canadian common law marriage is valid by jurisdiction.
Yes, effective October 9, 2014, same-sex married couples can file for divorce in North Carolina.
Whoever is going to pay for the divorce Files for Divorce in the state where they live.
Infidelity
Tornadoes appear to be most common in the eastern and central portions of North Carolina.
as many times as you want, as long as your divorce is annuled from your last marrige.
No, you cannot sue him.
For a simple divorce, you must be legally separated for one year before a divorce can be final.
They share a common border.
If you are not minor (below the age of 18) then no, you do not have to be married to live in North Carolina and it is called 'common-law.'
The filing of any divorce requires residency, not where you were married.