Ashley Foley
Charlotte, NC

Ashley Foley

Hamilton Stephens Steele + Martin PLLC

Divorce and SeparationChild Custody and VisitationChild Support | Child Support Enforcement+3 More

Ashley Foley focuses her practice in family law and has represented clients in a broad range of matters, from high-conflict child custody disputes to complex family financial issues. Since becoming a licensed North Carolina attorney in 2012…

14 years' experience
Accepting New Clients

About

Ashley Foley focuses her practice in family law and has represented clients in a broad range of matters, from high-conflict child custody disputes to complex family financial issues. Since becoming a licensed North Carolina attorney in 2012, she has represented clients in Mecklenburg and surrounding counties in separation, divorce, child custody, child support, post-separation support, alimony, equitable distribution, and prenuptial and postnuptial agreements. She holds a J.D. from Charlotte School of Law (2012) and a B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2009).

Practice Areas

Divorce and SeparationChild Custody and VisitationChild Support | Child Support EnforcementSpousal Support | AlimonyProperty DivisionPrenuptial and Postnuptial Agreements

Awards & Recognition

  • Legal Elite in Family Law, Business North Carolina (2018, 2019, 2020, 2022)
  • Legal Elite "Young Guns," Business North Carolina (2019)
  • North Carolina Super Lawyers "Rising Star" (2018-2023)
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Bar Admissions

  • North Carolina, 2012

Education

  • J.D., Charlotte School of Law, 2012
  • B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009

Service Offers

  • Accepting New Clients

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Frequently Asked Questions About Divorce in North Carolina

Do I need a divorce lawyer?
While you can represent yourself, having a lawyer is highly recommended, especially with children, significant assets, or contested issues. A lawyer ensures your rights are protected.
What should I bring to my first consultation?
Bring financial documents (tax returns, bank statements, pay stubs), property records, prenuptial agreements if applicable, and a list of questions and concerns about your situation.