Contact Our North Carolina Family Law & Estate Planning Attorneys

When you need clear guidance about your family or your future, McIlveen Family Law Firm is ready to help. Our attorneys assist clients with divorce, child custody, child support, alimony, property division, adoption, estate planning, wills, and probate matters.

We offer consultations in person, by phone, or by Zoom for clients in Gastonia, Charlotte, Raleigh, and communities across North Carolina. Call (877) 351-1513 or use the form below to get started. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; messages left after hours are returned the next business day.

    Our North Carolina Offices

    Gastonia

    174 S. South St., Suite 301
    Gastonia, NC 28052

    (704) 865-9011

    Gaston County and the western Charlotte region. Family law, mediation, estate planning and probate.

    Gastonia office details

    Charlotte

    301 S. McDowell St., Suite 700
    Charlotte, NC 28204

    (704) 810-2219

    Mecklenburg County and surrounding communities. A few minutes from the Mecklenburg County Courthouse.

    Charlotte office details

    Raleigh

    434 Fayetteville St., Suite 1830
    Raleigh, NC 27601

    (919) 372-3670

    Wake County and the Triangle. A short walk from the Wake County Courthouse.

    Raleigh office details

    Directions, parking and service areas for each office are on our office locations page. Clients elsewhere in North Carolina, out of state or overseas can meet with us by phone or Zoom.

    What Happens After You Contact Us

    1. We call you back, usually the same business day. A member of our intake team will ask a few questions about your situation, the county involved and the other party's name so we can run a conflict check.
    2. We schedule your consultation. Consultations are with an attorney, in person at any of our offices or by phone or Zoom, and are billed at the attorney's hourly rate for one hour. We will quote the fee when we schedule.
    3. You send us the basics. Before the meeting we will ask for any court papers you have received, any agreements you have signed, and a short summary of what you want to accomplish.
    4. You meet with your attorney. The attorney will listen, explain the law that applies, lay out your options and give you a plan and a quote for moving forward. You do not have to decide at the meeting. See our consultation FAQ for what to expect.

    If you are in immediate danger, call 911. If you have been served with court papers, note the date on the summons; you generally have 30 days to respond, and a protective order hearing can be set within ten days. Tell us about any deadline when you call.

    Please note: Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send confidential or time-sensitive information through this form.

    If you are contacting us about an internship or job opportunity, please visit our employment opportunities page.

    For marketing or media inquiries, please visit our media and press page.