Divorce & Property Division
- Contested and uncontested divorce
- High-asset and complex property division
- Business valuation in divorce
- Retirement account division (QDROs)
- Spousal support and alimony
- Separation agreements
Tysons Corner · Divorce & Family Law
Divorce & Family Law in Tysons Corner
Divorce, Custody, and Family Law Representation in Northern Virginia
Protecting what matters most — your family and your future.
Our Approach
Divorce & Family Law in Tysons Corner
Fairfax County is consistently ranked among the wealthiest counties in the United States, and the divorce and family law matters that arise here reflect that economic complexity. High-asset divorces involving business interests, executive compensation, deferred stock awards, and multiple real estate holdings require forensic financial analysis and experienced litigation counsel — not a process-driven approach that treats every case the same.
Greenberg Costle & Bradley handles divorce and family law matters in Fairfax County with the same commitment to quality over volume that defines our entire practice. We take on a carefully limited number of family law matters, and every client works directly with a named partner. Our Tysons Corner office at 8027 Leesburg Pike is close to the Fairfax County Courthouse and the Fairfax County Juvenile & Domestic Relations District Court.
What We Handle
Divorce & Family Law Services
Custody & Family Matters
- Child custody and visitation disputes
- Child support modification
- Parental relocation matters
- Protective orders and family violence
- Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements
- Adoption and guardianship
Our Philosophy
Quality Over Volume
Fairfax County family law matters frequently involve the most complex financial circumstances in Northern Virginia: privately held businesses, government contractor equity, federal pension division, and real estate portfolios that require expert valuation. We approach every Fairfax family law matter with the same strategic discipline and thorough preparation we bring to complex commercial litigation — because the decisions made in these proceedings shape the financial lives of our clients for decades.
Every client who retains Greenberg Costle & Bradley works directly with a named partner. We do not hand cases off to junior associates. We do not process volume. We focus on the cases that matter — and we give them the attention they deserve.
Why Choose Us
Why Greenberg Costle & Bradley?
✓ Experience in Fairfax County Circuit Court and Fairfax County Juvenile & Domestic Relations District Court
✓ Specific experience with high-asset divorce involving business valuation and executive compensation
✓ Trial-ready preparation in contested custody and complex property division matters
✓ Direct representation by a named partner — not a paralegal or junior associate
✓ Sensitive, professional handling of difficult family circumstances
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What courts handle divorce and custody cases in Fairfax County?
Divorce and property division matters in Fairfax County are heard in Fairfax County Circuit Court. Custody, visitation, and child support matters may be heard in Fairfax County Circuit Court or Fairfax County Juvenile & Domestic Relations District Court, depending on the procedural posture of the case. Our attorneys are experienced in both venues.
How does Fairfax County handle high-asset divorce cases?
Fairfax County Circuit Court judges are experienced with complex financial matters and expect thorough, well-documented presentations of asset values and equitable distribution arguments. High-asset divorces in Fairfax County frequently require forensic accountants, business valuation experts, and real estate appraisers. We work with experienced experts and prepare every case for trial.
How does Virginia divide marital property in Fairfax County divorces?
Virginia is an equitable distribution state — marital property is divided fairly, but not necessarily equally. Courts consider the length of the marriage, each party's contributions, and the circumstances of the divorce. In Fairfax County, where many spouses hold significant business interests, government contractor equity, or executive compensation packages, the valuation of these assets often requires expert analysis.
What factors does the Fairfax County court consider in custody decisions?
Virginia courts determine custody based on the best interests of the child, considering each parent's role in the child's life, the child's relationship with each parent, the age and physical condition of the child, and any history of family abuse or neglect. In Fairfax County, where demanding professional schedules and frequent travel are common, these factors require careful legal framing and credible evidence.
Related Practice Areas
Ready to Speak with an Attorney?
Contact Greenberg Costle & Bradley today. Your consultation will be conducted by a named partner — not a paralegal or intake specialist.