Charles R. Ullman
Charles R. Ullman graduated Cum Laude from Campbell University with a B.A. in Government/Pre-law and received his J.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Ullman is also a member of the Wake County Bar Association, the North Carolina Bar Association and a member of the Christian Legal Society.
Charles R. Ullman is Board Certified by the North Carolina State Bar’s Board of Legal Specialization in Family Law. At the time of his certification he was one of less than 300 lawyers state-wide to achieve this distinction. The North Carolina State Bar certifies lawyers as specialists in designated practice areas as a service to the public. The program assists members of the public in the selection of legal counsel by identifying lawyers who have demonstrated special knowledge, skill and proficiency in certain areas of law. The program gives lawyers a credible way of making their expertise known to the public and other lawyers. To be certified as a specialist in a practice area, a lawyer must have extensive experience in their area of practice, be favorably evaluated by other lawyers and judges, and pass a written examination in the specialty practice area.
Mr. Ullman has been practicing since 1993 and started his own firm in 2000. Mr. Ullman’s practice is limited to child custody, child support, visitation, alimony, postseparation support, equitable distribution, alienation of affection and criminal conversation. In addition to being a seasoned trial attorney, Mr. Ullman is also a trained collaborative law attorney.
Mr. Ullman is a native of the Raleigh area. He met his wife while attending Campbell University. They were married shortly after Mr. Ullman graduated from law school at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ullman are both active in their church; particularly Mrs. Ullman is active in her church theater. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Ullman are active in the home schooling community. Mr. Ullman spends his spare time with his family and occasionally golfing.



