Darryl Feldman is a co-founder and principal of Feldman Jackson and concentrates his practice on the negotiation, settlement, and litigation of family law matters in Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Darryl's cases routinely involve complex financial, valuation and other matters related to a party’s or family’s assets, as well as issues regarding custody of children, including high conflict custody cases. Darryl is an experienced negotiator, recognizing that reaching a thoughtful settlement agreement is the best outcome for most families.
When settlement is not achievable, Darryl is also a skilled litigator with over 25 years of experience in the courtroom, strategically and smartly pursuing his clients’ positions to obtain their desired outcomes and goals. In addition to his legal experience, Darryl passed the Maryland CPA exam, which uniquely qualifies him to navigate the complexities of marital property division and support issues, especially in divorce cases involving significant or complex assets and income structures.
Darryl has consistently been recognized by Washingtonian and Bethesda Magazine, and other top publications, as a top family law and divorce attorney in the Washington, D.C. area. He has been included in Best Lawyers in America and Super Lawyers since 2010. Darryl presents on family law topics and teaches Continuing Legal Education (CLE) courses for local bar associations. He also serves as a faculty member for the National Family Law Trial Institute located in Houston, Texas, known for its rigorous program dedicated to honing the trial skills of divorce lawyers from all over the United States.
Darryl resides in Rockville, Maryland with his wife, daughter, son and two dogs.
Practice Areas
Divorce
Property division
Spousal support
Child support
Child custody
High net worth divorce
Prenuptial and postnuptial agreements
Family law litigation
Professional Memberships and Activities
District of Columbia Bar
Former Co-Chair, Family Law Steering Committee
Former Co-Chair, Domestic Relations Paternity and Support Subcommittee
