Mallory Willink
Charlotte, NC

Mallory Willink

Conrad Trosch & Kemmy PA

Divorce and SeparationAnnulmentSpousal Support | Alimony+7 More

Mallory A. Willink is a family law attorney at Conrad Trosch & Kemmy, board-certified as a family law specialist by the North Carolina State Bar since 2020. She represents clients across North and South Carolina in divorce, custody, support…

14 years' experience
Accepting New Clients

About

Mallory A. Willink is a family law attorney at Conrad Trosch & Kemmy, board-certified as a family law specialist by the North Carolina State Bar since 2020. She represents clients across North and South Carolina in divorce, custody, support, and collaborative divorce matters. Before joining the firm she practiced family law in Union and Mecklenburg counties.

Practice Areas

Divorce and SeparationAnnulmentSpousal Support | AlimonyChild Support | Child Support EnforcementChild Custody and VisitationCollaborative LawProperty DivisionPrenuptial and Postnuptial AgreementsPaternity ActionsDomestic Violence | Protective Orders

Awards & Recognition

  • 2018 STANDOUT of the Year, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
  • "Legal Elite" in Family Law, Business North Carolina (2018)
  • Gold Key, ABA Law Student Division (2012)
Subscription badge

Bar Admissions

  • North Carolina State Bar (2012)
  • US District Court, Western District of North Carolina (2012)
  • South Carolina State Bar (2017)

Education

  • J.D., Charlotte School of Law (2012)
  • B.S. Public Relations, West Virginia University (2009)

Service Offers

  • Accepting New Clients

Ready to Connect with Mallory?

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

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.