Protect Your Rights When Charged With Crime North Carolina

Often, our clients facing DWI, traffic, or other criminal charges have little experience with the law. They are looking for reliable answers and helpful information. Here, our experienced attorneys share articles exploring a number of topics related to criminal charges in North Carolina to help you more fully understand your legal situation, including DWI, speeding, reckless driving, license suspension and revocation, license reinstatement, misdemeanors, felonies, record expungement, and more.

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Doctrines Related to a North Carolina Last Will and Testament A person's last will and testament may include more than just the pages signed at the time the will was executed.
The Surviving Spouse's Share of the Estate in North Carolina The North Carolina General Statutes afford a surviving spouse various protections to ensure that they are not disinherited, whether intentional or accidental.
Revoking a Will in North Carolina Events like marriage, the birth of a child, or divorce, may mean you need to revoke your North Carolina will to ensure your wishes are fully met.
Contesting a North Carolina Will If a loved one has left a North Carolina will that you question the validity of, you may be able to initiate a caveat proceeding to contest the will at hand.
Overview of Trusts in North Carolina Should a trust be included in your estate plan? Contact our attorneys to discuss the pros and cons of creating a trust to fulfill your estate planning goals.
Guardianship of Minor Children in North Carolina Who will care for your child if you die? Our attorneys can ensure your wishes as to who will raise your child in the event of an unexpected death are heard.
Keep Your Family Informed with a North Carolina HIPAA Release Without a North Carolina HIPAA Release, federal HIPAA laws could prevent your doctor from speaking with your family about your health care information.
Understanding a North Carolina Health Care Power of Attorney Who will make health care decisions for you if you are unable to? We can help you appoint a person to do so with a North Carolina health care power of attorney.
A North Carolina Living Will Can Ensure Your End-of-Life Wishes Are Carried Out Ensure that your end-of-life medical decisions are carried out according to your wishes by contacting our North Carolina living will attorneys.
Differences Between a Last Will and Testament, a Holographic Will, and a Nuncupative Will A last will and testament is an essential aspect to any North Carolina estate plan. Learn about the different types of wills and how we can help with yours.