Divorce & Legal Separation
Guiding Raleigh families through contested and uncontested divorce, property division, and legal separation under North Carolina law.
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Raleigh, NC Family Law Attorney
White Law OfficesYour Advocate Through Every Step
Compassionate, experienced family law representation for Raleigh, Wake County, and Harnett County — protecting what matters most to you and your family.
Wake County
Harnett County
Free Consultation
Raleigh NC
Practice Areas
Comprehensive Family Law Representation in Raleigh, NC
White Law Offices handles the full range of family law matters for clients throughout Wake County and Harnett County, North Carolina. Every case receives personal attention and strategic counsel.
Child Custody
Fighting for custody arrangements — physical and legal — that put your child's best interests first, in and out of Wake County court.
Learn MoreAlimony & Child Support
Calculating, negotiating, and modifying spousal support and child support in Wake County and Harnett County, NC.
Learn MoreDUI / DWI Defense
Aggressive DUI/DWI defense throughout Raleigh and surrounding counties. Free consultation. Protect your license and your record.
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Why White Law Offices
A Raleigh Lawyer Who Understands What's at Stake
Family law matters are among the most consequential legal decisions you'll ever face. At White Law Offices, we combine legal expertise with genuine compassion — because we know you're not just a case number.
Serving clients throughout Raleigh, Wake County, and Harnett County, we bring strategic advocacy and personalized attention to every divorce, custody, and support matter we handle.
Meet the Attorney
NC
Licensed Attorney
2
Counties Served
Free
Consultation
6+
Practice Areas
Service Areas
Raleigh Family Lawyer Serving Wake & Harnett County, NC
White Law Offices proudly serves clients throughout the greater Raleigh area and surrounding North Carolina communities.
Raleigh, NC
Wake County
Harnett County
Cary
Apex
Holly Springs
Fuquay-Varina
Dunn
Lillington
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How does divorce work in North Carolina?
North Carolina requires spouses to live separately for at least one year before filing for an absolute divorce. The state is a no-fault divorce state, meaning you do not need to prove wrongdoing to obtain a divorce. However, fault may be considered in alimony determinations. Learn more about divorce in NC.
Who gets custody of children in a North Carolina divorce?
North Carolina courts base all custody decisions on the best interests of the child standard. Judges consider factors including each parent's relationship with the child, home stability, and the child's preferences if old enough. Learn more about child custody.
What should I do if I was charged with DUI in Raleigh?
Contact a Raleigh DUI lawyer immediately. North Carolina DUI charges carry serious consequences including license revocation, fines, and possible jail time. Early legal intervention often produces better outcomes. Learn about DUI defense.