Experienced Collaborative Divorce Law, Family Law, Mediation, Wills & Estates Law Professionals.
Dasher Law, PLLC is a boutique law firm located in downtown Matthews, North Carolina. We serve clients across the Carolinas, in Mecklenburg County and Union County, North Carolina, and York County and Lancaster County, South Carolina. We represent clients in the areas of family law and collaborative divorce law in both North and South Carolina.
Our Values: Divorce Differently.
Our firm is different because we believe in conflict resolution and problem-solving.
We believe that protecting your family does not have to be financially and emotionally devastating.
We believe that good advocacy does not have to be combative.
We believe that children can survive divorce, and flourish on the other side, if their parents are committed to ensuring that result.
We believe that the best resolutions are reached by people who work collaboratively to protect their family unit.
We believe that you can emerge emotionally, mentally, and financially intact from a major life event.
We believe in you. Let's take the first step toward resolution together.
We believe that protecting your family does not have to be financially and emotionally devastating.
We believe that good advocacy does not have to be combative.
We believe that children can survive divorce, and flourish on the other side, if their parents are committed to ensuring that result.
We believe that the best resolutions are reached by people who work collaboratively to protect their family unit.
We believe that you can emerge emotionally, mentally, and financially intact from a major life event.
We believe in you. Let's take the first step toward resolution together.
Areas of Practice
Collaborative LawCollaborative Law is a healthier alternative to traditional difficult divorce litigation.
We can help. |
Family LawOur Family Law experience can help you navigate a host of domestic-related issues requiring legal assistance.
|
MediationWe conduct mediation for parents and couples who are both represented and unrepresented.
|
