Miller Cushing Holladay PLLC

• Divorce (contested and uncontested)
• Child custody and visitation
• Child support
• Alimony and post-separation support
• Equitable distribution (property division)
• Domestic violence and civil no-contact cases
• Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements
• Separation agreements
• Mediation, arbitration, and other alternative dispute resolution processes

Miller Cushing Holladay PLLC includes Board Certified Family Law Specialists in North Carolina. The firm is committed to delivering high-quality, solution-oriented representation tailored to each family's needs within the North Carolina family law system.

• Contested and uncontested divorce
• Collaborative divorce, mediation, arbitration, and litigation
• Divorce discovery (including document production, interrogatories, depositions, and locating hidden assets)
• Separation agreements

Child Custody and Visitation

• Establishing initial child custody orders (physical and legal custody)
• Modifying or enforcing existing custody orders
• Visitation schedules, including holidays and special occasions
• Supervised and unsupervised visitation
• Parental relocation cases
• Parental alienation issues
• Grandparent visitation and, in some cases, grandparent custody
• Child custody evaluations, including the involvement of Guardians ad Litem and forensic/psychological evaluations when ordered by the court

Child Support

• Establishing child support under the North Carolina Child Support Guidelines
• Modifying existing child support orders
• Enforcing child support obligations
• Addressing child support expenses such as uninsured medical costs and work-related childcare
• Handling extraordinary expenses, which may include items like private school tuition when applicable

Alimony and Post-Separation Support

• Post-separation support (temporary spousal support)
• Alimony (longer-term spousal support)
• Evaluating budgets and the statutory factors relevant to alimony
• Addressing issues such as marital misconduct, including adultery, substance abuse, reckless spending, and domestic violence, as permitted by North Carolina law

Property Division (Equitable Distribution)

• Identifying and valuing marital and divisible property and debts
• Classifying property as marital, separate, divisible, or mixed
• Structuring equitable distribution of assets and debts between spouses

Domestic Violence and Civil No-Contact Cases

• Seeking emergency and long-term domestic violence protective orders (DVPOs)
• Pursuing or defending civil no-contact orders where appropriate

Agreements and Planning

• Prenuptial agreements
• Postnuptial agreements

The firm's lawyers work with clients to resolve matters either through negotiated agreements, mediation or arbitration, or, when needed, court proceedings.

Prospective clients can call the firm or complete the contact form on the firm's website to request a private consultation with a Charlotte family law attorney.

Submitting a contact form or calling the office does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed after the firm and the client enter into a formal agreement.

• Christopher D. Miller – Partner
• Nicholas L. Cushing – Partner
• Brett C. Holladay – Partner
• Bethany M. Mulhern – Attorney
• Danielle E. Webb – Attorney
• Isabelle K. Rohde – Attorney

Professional Staff

• Eskarleth Mendoza – Paralegal
• JoAnn Lacoves – Client Concierge

The firm's lawyers focus exclusively on North Carolina family law, including divorce, child custody, child support, alimony, equitable distribution, domestic violence, and related matters. They aim to provide solution-oriented representation that is tailored to each client's circumstances.

You should not rely on any material on the website as a substitute for speaking with a lawyer about your specific circumstances. If you have a legal concern, you are encouraged to consult directly with an attorney.

Your use of the Miller Cushing Holladay PLLC website does not create an attorney-client relationship with the firm or any of its attorneys. Contacting the firm through the website, by phone, or through this AI agent does not on its own create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed after a formal agreement is in place between you and the firm.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.