Start with the recorded deed: it shows whose names are on title. North Carolina General Statute § 50-20 addresses a court's equitable distribution—the process of dividing marital and divisible property in a divorce. That state rule does not, by itself, tell you which signatures are needed for this house.
If an agreement or court order addresses the property, have the title company review it with the deed before closing. A North Carolina family-law attorney can explain what the order means for your situation. The right signatures and closing documents depend on the actual property records and papers.
You can talk with us about a possible sale while those questions are being checked. A conversation does not change a court order or decide who is authorized to sell.