David Allan King
North Carolina Divorce Attorney
David King is a divorce attorney operating a boutique law firm called King @ Law, in Raleigh, North Carolina. He handles issues like prenups, separation agreements, divorce decrees, child support, alimony, property & debt (equitable distribution), and custody at any courthouse within one hour.
King @ Law's approach to divorce law is more modern. The firm offers a flat-fee or payment plan, rather than an hourly rate. If you can't afford a lawyer, we offer do-it-yourself tools through our online platform called Compass. Clients can also use Compass to schedule Zoom meetings with attorney King, upload evidence, document incidences, or check court dates.
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Contracts, Prenups, and legal research/writing
- Credit Cards Accepted
- North Carolina
- North Carolina State Bar
- ID Number: 54884
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Denny's Corporate
- Wrote revised privacy policy for then-upcoming privacy legislation. Worked on modifications to proxy statement. Reviewed contracts with suppliers.
- University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
- J.D. (2019) | Law
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- 3rd Place in National Essay Competition
- Center for Alcohol Policy
- Top ten in moot court tryouts for negotiations
- UNC Law
- North Carolina State Bar
- Member
- Current
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- Putting the Reins on Autonomous Vehicle Liability: Why Horse Accidents Are the Best Common Law Analogy
- North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology
Scheduling a Zoom Consultation with King @ Law
With this video, we will show you how to schedule a Zoom consultation with Attorney King online, get to the consultation on Zoom using either a desktop computer or mobile device, and give you some general tips for preparing for the consultation so you can make the most of your time. To schedule an initial consultation for $50 over Zoom with Attorney King, you may visit: https://meetings.kinglawnc.com/initialconsultation.
Creating a New Client Account with Compass
With this video, we will walk you through creating a new account as a client with Compass. To start the process, go to: https://compass.kinglawnc.com.
Client Billing
In this video, we'll be looking at how you will set up payments as a client of King @ Law by using compass, whether or not you have disputes. If you are a current client, please wait until your next meeting with attorney King to discuss difficulties setting up payments or questions about how our fees work.
- Q. Me and my wife are getting a divorce and we have no kids and no property . What can happen if we both make 40,000
- A: In theory, if there is no property, alimony, debt, children, etc. to argue over, one spouse would move out and you'd file for divorce after one year of living in separate homes.
In practice, many spouses claim they have no property and this is never the case. Almost everyone has at least a bank account their paychecks go into, transportation like a car (or even a bicycle), etc.. Even the clothes on your back are technically marital property.
That being said, many spouses agree that they will each walk away from the divorce with whatever property is in their name/possession and sign a very simple separation agreement when there isn't a lot of property to fight over.
- Q. Do I have the right to leave and keep my 16 month old because she is still nursing?
- A: You are both entitled to live in the marital home, regardless of whose name is on the mortgage, until a court orders otherwise. Emotional abuse is not an actionable legal claim. If there is "marital misconduct", such as violence (or cheating) though, especially if there are medical records, police reports, witnesses, photographs of injuries, etc. you can ask the court to evict your spouse through what's called a "divorce from bed and board".
- Q. My spouse and I has signed a divorce agreement. Do I file the agreement with Clerk for an Uncontested Divorce?
- A: I typically attach a copy of the separation agreement at the end of the initial divorce filings as an FYI. However, most separation agreements are private contracts between the spouses that do not involve the court directly. That is, unless your agreement requires "incorporation" or the spouses agree to incorporation. Incorporation is where you convert the agreement to a court order.
