Understanding Castle Doctrine in North Carolina
Learn what Castle Doctrine in North Carolina means, what your rights are, and how you can defend your home while abiding by the law.
Learn what Castle Doctrine in North Carolina means, what your rights are, and how you can defend your home while abiding by the law.
If a past criminal conviction is holding you back from moving forward, we’re sharing how a Certificate of Relief can help clear the way to going back to school, gaining employment, and more.
Learn how aggravated assault differs from “regular” assault, what it means and the type of penalties involved in this charge.
A PJC is the acronym for a Prayer for Judgment Continued. A PJC is most commonly requested in traffic related offenses such as speeding offenses, red light tickets and other types of Chapter 20 motor vehicle violations.
You want to keep people off your property, but are signs effective and enforceable? Our criminal lawyers in Raleigh are looking at the best signs and how to post them to prevent trespassing.
Even if you’ve had certain charges dropped off of your criminal record, they can still affect your life in a negative way. Learn about expungement in North Carolina.
Recent changes to NC laws now allow for 16 and 17 year olds to be tried in the juvenile system, barring specific evidence.
Recent changes to North Carolina’s expungement laws now provide individuals with a criminal record an easier path to removing past convictions. Find out if you are eligible to qualify for an expungement due to the new law.
A domestic violence conviction does not always mean loss of gun rights. However, due to the nature of the conviction, getting your rights restored can be a challenge. Learn what determines if your gun rights can be restored.
Often the consequences for immigration based on a criminal conviction aren’t fully explained to the defendants. This can be extremely difficult when dealing with language barriers, but it is important to be ethical and forthcoming with those faced with criminal allegations and possible deportation. Find out more about the immigration and criminal conviction process here.