About Charles
Charles Ullman practices family law at Charles R — Ullman & Associates in Raleigh, North Carolina. He has been a member of the North Carolina State Bar since 2000. The firm focuses on various aspects of family law, including divorce, child custody, and property division, serving clients throughout Wake County and beyond. He earned his J.D. from the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, where he developed a strong foundation in legal principles. Prior to that, he obtained a B.A.
in Government/Pre-law from Campbell University. His educational background gave him the skills necessary to navigate complex family law issues effectively. Most of his practice is dedicated to divorce cases, where he represents clients in negotiations and litigation. He is experienced in handling both contested and uncontested divorces, ensuring that his clients' interests are protected. Cases typically involve asset division, alimony disputes, and child support arrangements — His approach is thorough, focusing on the unique circumstances of each client. Before founding Charles R.
Ullman & Associates, he worked at various law firms where he developed his expertise in family law. His experience allows him to anticipate challenges and provide strategic advice. He has also obtained certification in legal specialization in family law, further demonstrating his commitment to this area of practice. In addition to his legal practice, he actively participates in local legal associations and community events. He believes in staying engaged with the evolving landscape of family law to better serve his clients. His dedication to the field has earned him a reputation as a knowledgeable and reliable attorney in Raleigh.
Charles Ullman is committed to providing personalized legal services to families in transition. He understands the emotional complexities involved in family law matters and aims to guide his clients through each step of the process. His goal is to achieve favorable outcomes while minimizing conflict whenever possible.
