Category Archives: Criminal Defense

Home /  Blog /  Criminal Defense
What Happens If Police Find a Gun in Your Car in North Carolina?
  |    |  
Last Modified on Nov 24, 2025

Although North Carolina is largely considered a gun-friendly state, there are laws that prohibit certain individuals from owning or possessing a firearm or taking a gun into a restricted area. Defendants accused of using a gun can face aggravated charges. Knowing what happens if police…

Read More
Family-Based Petitions When Your Child Turns 21: Options for Parents Without Status
  |    |  
Last Modified on Nov 20, 2025

Immigration cases are often highly complex. Families may have members who have protected immigration status or citizenship, while others do not. Understanding family-based petitions when your child turns 21 is a crucial first step in protecting a family member's right to remain in the United…

Read More
What to Do If a Family Member Is Picked Up by ICE in Greenville or Spartanburg?
  |    |  
Last Modified on Nov 15, 2025

Having a loved one detained by ICE can cause serious stress and emotional strain for the defendant’s loved ones. Federal law enforcement agents follow different procedures than local police, and the location of your family member may not be easy to determine if you do…

Read More
Charlotte, NC Crime Rate – Latest Statistics
  |    |  
Last Modified on Jan 27, 2025

The Charlotte, NC crime rate reflects a dynamic mix of challenges and progress. As the state’s largest city, Charlotte continues to navigate high crime rates in certain areas. Charlotte’s diverse population and rapid growth present unique hurdles for law enforcement, but efforts to foster community…

Read More
What Happens When You Accidentally Bring a Gun to the Airport in North Carolina?
  |    |  
Last Modified on Jan 08, 2025

Both North Carolina state laws and federal gun laws at airports assign serious penalties to those who violate them, including hefty fines and long-term jail time. If you were recently charged with an airport gun law violation in North Carolina, you may be asking yourself,…

Read More
North Carolina Three Strikes Law – All You Need to Know
  |    |  
Last Modified on Jan 05, 2025

The North Carolina Three Strikes Law, officially known as the Habitual Felon statute, imposes enhanced penalties on individuals with multiple felony convictions. Designed to deter repeat offenses, this law allows prosecutors to seek harsher sentences for anyone convicted of three prior felonies. Understanding the details…

Read More
How Many Beers Can You Drink in an Hour and Still Drive in North Carolina?
  |    |  
Last Modified on Oct 15, 2024

Every state in the country, including North Carolina, has very strict laws against driving while intoxicated (DWI). If you are ever pulled over on suspicion of drunk driving, the resulting legal consequences could seriously hurt your future. A DWI conviction can hurt your job opportunities,…

Read More
What Does Indictment Mean in North Carolina?
  |    |  
Last Modified on Oct 14, 2024

When the word “indictment” is used, it is often associated with a serious crime and a legal process that is about to begin. By securing an indictment from a grand jury, the prosecuting attorneys can then bring criminal charges against an individual and pursue a…

Read More
Should you testify in your own defense?
  |    |  
Last Modified on May 16, 2024

Your future is on the line when you’ve been charged with criminal wrongdoing. To defend yourself as aggressively as possible, assertiveness is crucial. This drives many to consider testifying in their own defense. Their hope is that doing so will give them an opportunity to…

Read More
The hidden costs of a DWI in North Carolina
  |    |  
Last Modified on Mar 27, 2024

Many residents of North Carolina understand that driving while intoxicated carries many risks. These go beyond the statutory penalties for operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content above the legal maximum of 0.08%. Many people do not fully understand the complete picture of…

Read More

Recently we have been receiving an extremely high volume of calls. We are doing our best, but at times we are unable to answer all calls, particularly at lunch time when there are fewer receptionists available. We are working to hire more receptionists.

In the meantime, if you are having trouble calling the front desk, please do the following:

If you are an existing client, or another person calling about an existing client, you may contact the assigned paralegal directly using the phone number and extension or email address provided here on the website. You may also come in person to the office and ask for the paralegal.

If you want a consultation to see about becoming a new client, you may come to the office in person and we will try to meet with you as soon as possible.

Thank you.

es_MXES