If your marriage is ending, or custody and support are now on the table, you do not have to work it out alone. NOVA Legal Professionals represents families across Arlington County, with cases heard at the Arlington County Justice Center in the Courthouse neighborhood. Call when you are ready to talk.
A first call is a conversation, not a commitment.
Across Arlington County, from Rosslyn to Fairlington, families face this every year. None of them do it alone, and neither will you.
Arlington is small in miles and large in detail, and each corridor brings its own questions. Pick your community for guidance built around it, or call and we will point you to the right page.
The county seat and urban core, from divorce to custody and support.
County Seat 02High-rise condos and professionals, where property and support take center stage.
Rosslyn 03A dense, two-career corridor where asset division gets technical.
Ballston 04Young families and condo owners weighing a clean separation.
Clarendon 05Steps from the Justice Center, where Arlington family cases are heard.
Courthouse 06Federal workers and contractors, with pensions and TSP accounts to divide.
Crystal City 07Service members and federal employees near the Pentagon.
Pentagon City 08Townhomes and condos, with co-parenting and support plans to build.
Shirlington 09Between Ballston and Clarendon, where custody and property meet.
Virginia Square 10A diverse, growing corridor facing custody, support, and divorce.
Columbia Pike 11Established homes and long marriages, where equitable distribution matters most.
Westover 12North Arlington families working through the marital home.
Cherrydale 13Settled neighborhoods and higher-value marital estates.
Lyon Village 14South Arlington near Crystal City, with federal benefits in play.
Aurora Highlands 15Historic condos on the Alexandria line, often a clean separation.
FairlingtonFrom the simplest uncontested case to a contested trial at the Arlington County Justice Center, here is the work we take on across the county.
Looking for a family law attorney in Arlington County? NOVA Legal Professionals helps Arlington families with divorce, custody, child support, spousal support, and the division of property, with cases heard at the Arlington County Justice Center. Speak with an attorney at 571.260.0999.
When you and your spouse cannot agree, an Arlington judge decides. We build the case, negotiate where we can, and try it when settlement is off the table.
When You Cannot Agree 02Virginia divides marital property by what is fair, not a flat half. We work every statutory factor so the split reflects your marriage.
Fair, Not Equal 03From the condo to the accounts to the pension, we identify and value every marital asset so the division is clear and final.
The Marital Estate 04The separation agreement quietly governs everything that follows. We draft yours to settle support, property, and parenting in one place.
First Protection 05Child support follows the state guideline, built on both incomes and the parenting schedule. We make sure the inputs are right so the number is fair.
Guideline & Beyond 06A parenting plan should fit how your family actually lives. We shape custody and visitation around school, work, and your children's routine.
Parenting Time 07Spousal support steadies a household while it resets. Whether you would pay or receive it, we work toward a fair amount and a fair term.
Maintenance 08Arlington sits beside the Pentagon and a deep federal bench. We divide military and federal retirement, survivor benefits included, by their own rules.
Service MembersFamily matters in Arlington run through one of two courts, and both sit inside the Arlington County Justice Center at 1425 North Courthouse Road. Which one you are in depends on what you are asking the court to do.

The hardest part is usually the first step. Once you understand how Arlington handles your case, the path forward gets a lot clearer.
The choices you make in the first weeks of a separation often set the tone for everything after. A short call before you move out or move money can save months later.
Most Arlington divorces never reach a trial, and that is usually the better outcome. We press for a fair settlement and go to court only when it protects you.
A separation or property settlement agreement controls who gets what and who pays what for years. We make sure nothing slips through that you will regret.
A family law attorney is someone you put real trust in. Here is what we bring to Arlington County cases.
Decades of Virginia family law behind every Arlington case we take.
Family law is the whole practice. The statutes, the judges, the procedures, all of it.
Peer rated AV Preeminent, listed in Super Lawyers, and rated 10.0 on Avvo.
Verified five star reviews from families across Northern Virginia.






































We represent Arlington County families from our Northern Virginia offices, standing with them from the first call through the final decree at the Justice Center.
Read what families across Northern Virginia have shared about working with our attorneys.
These are the questions Arlington families ask first. If yours is not here, we are glad to answer it directly.
In the Arlington County Circuit Court at the Justice Center, 1425 North Courthouse Road, the 17th Judicial Circuit. You file where you and your spouse last lived together. Custody or support on their own start at the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court in the same building.
We meet Arlington clients from our Northern Virginia offices, with the main office at 4122 Leonard Drive in Fairfax, a short drive away. Much of the early work happens by phone and email, and we appear at the Arlington County Justice Center when your case calls for it.
It depends on whether the case is contested. An uncontested divorce with a signed agreement can finish within a few months once the separation period is met. A contested case usually runs twelve to eighteen months, longer if it reaches a full trial.
All of them, from Rosslyn and Ballston to Clarendon, Crystal City, Pentagon City, Columbia Pike, and the rest. The community pages below go deeper on each, and every case is heard at the same Arlington County Justice Center.
Under Va. Code 20-107.3, marital property is most of what either spouse acquired between the marriage and the separation, no matter whose name is on the title. It is divided by equitable distribution, which means fair, not always equal.
A first call is a conversation, not a commitment. Tell us what is happening in your Arlington County case, and we will help you see your options clearly. Three offices across Northern Virginia, one phone number.

