We investigate rather than process
Many cases move through court like items on a conveyor belt. We do not handle cases that way. We read the warrant, the citation, the reports, and the lab results. We watch the video. We ask for evidence the State has not turned over. We look at where the stop happened, what the officer could see, and what the paperwork leaves out.
We don't accept the police report as fact
A police report is one person’s account, written after the fact. Sometimes it is accurate. Sometimes it leaves things out, gets times wrong, or does not match the video. We compare the report to everything else: body camera and dash camera recordings, test records, witness statements, and your own account.
We tell clients the hard truth
You deserve a straight answer about your case, even when the answer is not what you hoped to hear. We will tell you what the evidence shows, where the risks are, and what each option could mean for your record, your license, your job, and your family. Then you decide. It is your case and your life.
We prepare every case as though it is going to trial
Most cases do not end in a trial. But a case that is ready for trial is a case the other side has to take seriously. Preparing that way means we know the evidence before any offer is on the table, and you can weigh an offer against a real picture of trial.
What to expect when you call
- First call. We ask what happened, the county, your court date, and the file number if you have one. If someone is in custody, tell us right away.
- Consultation. An attorney listens first, then explains what happens next and what your options look like.
- Fee in writing. We explain our fee in writing before you hire us.
- Your case. We keep you updated after court dates and when something changes.
Bring your citation, court papers, bond papers, and any letters from the court or the DMV.
English or Spanish
Hablamos español. Attorney Mayra Nieves handles the firm’s Spanish communications, so you can talk about your case in Spanish with an attorney. Call (336) 281-2008, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
This page is general information about North Carolina law, not legal advice. Every case is different, and no lawyer can promise a result.
Questions people ask us
What should I bring to my consultation?
Bring your citation or warrant, any release or bond papers, your next court date, and any letters from the court or the DMV. If you have photos, videos, or names of witnesses, bring those too. If you do not have everything, come anyway and we will help you find what is missing.
Will you tell me if my case is weak?
Yes. We tell clients the hard truth. We will explain what the evidence shows and what the risks are, so you can make your own decisions with clear information.
Do you take every case to trial?
No. Most cases are resolved without a trial. We prepare every case as though it is going to trial, so that any decision you make, including whether to accept an offer, is based on a full picture of the evidence.
How will I know what is happening in my case?
We update you after court dates and when something important changes. You can also call the office during business hours with questions.
How are fees handled?
We explain our fee in writing before you hire us. You will know what the fee covers before you sign anything.