If you are visiting this site for the first time, you are probably experiencing circumstances in your life that you never thought would happen to you. We can help you navigate the emotionally and financially complex path that comes with separation and divorce. Rachel C. Campbell is Board Certified as a Specialist in Family Law by the North Carolina State Bar.
She is licensed to practice only in the state of North Carolina. The content of this website relates only to North Carolina Law. Campbell Family Law is not seeking to represent you based upon your visit to this website. The materials on this website are not intended as legal advice. You should not rely on the content of this website without seeking the advice of an attorney about your specific legal situation.
She is licensed to practice only in the state of North Carolina. The content of this website relates only to North Carolina Law. Campbell Family Law is not seeking to represent you based upon your visit to this website. The materials on this website are not intended as legal advice. You should not rely on the content of this website without seeking the advice of an attorney about your specific legal situation.
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Rachel is a Board Certified Specialist in Family Law and has limited her practice to family law in Wake County since 2004. She is also a Certified Family Financial Mediator. Prior to opening Campbell Family Law in 2014, she practiced with Ward & Campbell, P.C. in Cary. She is experienced in representing clients in all aspects of divorce, including complex property division, alimony, child custody, child support, and domestic violence.
Teresa is a Board Certified Specialist in Family Law with over 10 years of experience. She has focused her legal career exclusively on family law, and has practiced primarily in Wake County since becoming licensed in 2007. Prior to joining Campbell Family Law, Teresa practiced with Ward Family Law Group (formerly Ward & Campbell), and Charles R. Ullman & Associates.
Some people think of "divorce" as all of the legal issues that are related to separation and divorce (the assets, debts, spousal support, custody, and child support). However, those are each separate claims that must be addressed. The actual "absolute divorce" is the legal process that dissolves the marriage so that two parties who were previously married are no longer married.
Alimony is an amount of money that a supporting spouse must pay to a dependent spouse for his or her maintenance or support. Alimony can be paid periodically or in a lump sum and for a specific term or for an indefinite period of time. The most common alimony scenarios involve monthly payments for a definite period of time.
There are three ways to resolve your case outside of a traditional courtroom. Two of the ways lead to the parties reaching an agreement, or settlement. This can be done through negotiation and/or mediation. If the parties are unable to reach an agreement through negotiation or mediation and need a third party to make a decision, then the parties may voluntarily attend arbitration.
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