Jaye Meyer
Raleigh, NC

Jaye Meyer

Tharrington Smith LLP

Mediation

Jaye Meyer is a Board Certified Family Law specialist who joined Tharrington Smith in 1992. She served on the North Carolina State Bar's Board of Legal Specialization and chaired the North Carolina Board of Law Examiners from 2015 to 2017.…

36 years' experience
Accepting New Clients

About

Jaye Meyer is a Board Certified Family Law specialist who joined Tharrington Smith in 1992. She served on the North Carolina State Bar's Board of Legal Specialization and chaired the North Carolina Board of Law Examiners from 2015 to 2017. She earned her J.D. with High Honors from the University of North Carolina in 1990, serving as Editor-in-Chief of the North Carolina Law Review.

Practice Areas

Mediation

Awards & Recognition

  • Best Lawyers in America (2001–2025)
  • Best Lawyers Lawyer of the Year — Family Law, Raleigh (2015)
  • North Carolina Super Lawyers (2006–2025)
  • Howard L. Gum Service Award (2008)
  • Business North Carolina Legal Elite (2009–2025)
Subscription badge

Bar Admissions

  • North Carolina Bar (admitted 1990)
  • Federal Court, Eastern District of North Carolina (admitted 1991)

Education

  • J.D., University of North Carolina (1990, High Honors); Editor-In-Chief, North Carolina Law Review
  • B.A., Wake Forest University (1983, cum laude)

Service Offers

  • Accepting New Clients

Ready to Connect with Jaye?

Pre-Screened & Verified Attorneys
Completely Confidential
Free To Search, No Account Required
Exclusively Divorce Specialists

Are you Jaye?

Access your profile to add more information, photos, and improve your visibility.

Access Your Profile

Frequently Asked Questions About Divorce in North Carolina

Do I need a divorce lawyer?
While you can represent yourself, having a lawyer is highly recommended, especially with children, significant assets, or contested issues. A lawyer ensures your rights are protected.
What should I bring to my first consultation?
Bring financial documents (tax returns, bank statements, pay stubs), property records, prenuptial agreements if applicable, and a list of questions and concerns about your situation.