Raleigh, NC Divorce Lawyers at Our Strickland Road Office
Divorce and family law help from our North Raleigh office, with over 20 years of experience in North Carolina family law.
A Raleigh Family Law Office Close to Home
Doyle Law Group, P.A. helps Raleigh families with divorce, child custody, alimony, and other family law matters from our office at 9051 Strickland Road, Suite 121. With over 20 years of experience in North Carolina family law, our attorneys are ready to help you through whatever comes next.
Our office sits in North Raleigh, convenient to I-540 and the Beltline. Whether you are just starting to think about separation or you need to change an existing custody agreement, you can sit down with an attorney who knows North Carolina family law and will stay with you from the first meeting to the final order.
Family Law Services at Our Raleigh Office
Divorce and Property Division
From separation to your final divorce, including how property and debts get divided under North Carolina's equitable distribution rules.
Child Custody and Support
Custody schedules, child support, and changes to existing orders when life changes, always focused on what is best for your children.
Alimony and Spousal Support
Whether you may receive support or may be asked to pay it, we explain how North Carolina courts look at alimony and help you plan.
Separation Agreements
A written agreement can settle property, support, and custody during your one-year separation, so you are not left guessing.
Domestic Violence
If you or your children are not safe, we can help you seek a protective order quickly.
What Happens When You Call Our Raleigh Office
Your first step is an initial, no-obligation consultation. You can meet with us in person at our Raleigh office, by phone, or by video call.
We Listen
You tell us what is going on, including your marriage, your children, your finances, and what you want to happen next.
We Inform
We explain how North Carolina handles separation, custody, support, alimony, and property in plain terms.
We Advise
We give you our honest view of your options, from a separation agreement or mediation to going to court.
We Make a Plan
You leave with clear next steps and a clear estimate of fees, so you know what to expect before you commit.
Meet Our Team:
Getting Divorced in Raleigh: What to Know First
North Carolina has a few rules that apply to every divorce filed in Raleigh:
You and your spouse must live separate and apart for one year before either of you can file for divorce.
At least one of you must have lived in North Carolina for six months before filing.
Divorce cases in Wake County are handled at the Wake County Courthouse, 316 Fayetteville Street in downtown Raleigh.
Property division, custody, child support, and alimony are separate issues from the divorce itself, and many of them can be settled by agreement or through mediation during your year of separation. A separation agreement is often the best place to start.
Raleigh Divorce FAQs
How much does a divorce lawyer cost in Raleigh?
It depends on your case, especially whether it settles or goes to court. We give you a clear estimate at the start and send monthly billing updates so there are no surprises. Our legal fees page explains how our fees work.
How long do I have to live in North Carolina to file for divorce?
You or your spouse must have lived in North Carolina for at least six months before filing. You also need to have lived separate and apart for one year.
Where do I file for divorce in Wake County?
Divorce cases in Wake County are handled at the Wake County Courthouse, 316 Fayetteville Street in downtown Raleigh. We handle the filing for you.
How long does a divorce take in Wake County?
You can file once you have been separated for one year. After your spouse is served, they have 30 days to respond before the divorce can move forward. Property, custody, and support can take longer, which is why many people settle them during the separation year.
Does adultery affect a divorce in North Carolina?
It does not change whether you can get divorced, since North Carolina divorce is based on the one-year separation. It can affect alimony, and it may lead to an alienation of affection claim.
