About Us
The LawFirm is among the largest, most well-established and respected firms serving North Carolina residents and businesses. Since 1907, we have provided strategic legal counsel and services to meet clients’ personal, estate planning, commercial, business and litigation needs. We dedicate ourselves to being more than legal representatives.
We take the time to get to know our clients, understand their goals and develop strategies that often exceed their expectations – always helping them to navigate through challenges and identify opportunities where they may succeed. The confidence entrusted to us by our clients to represent them and share our best practices is a value we hold with the highest esteem.
When you place your case in the hands of our lawyers and paralegals, you are placing your case in the hands of professionals who are committed to achieving the best possible outcome.
Experts
in Their Fields
If you or your business is facing a legal challenge, contact us today to arrange a free initial consultation with an attorney.
Read more1450
Happy Clients
23
Years of Experience
98
Successful Cases
7500
Personal Injury Cases
Testimonials
One of The Most Ethical Lawyers I’ve Ever Known...
I’ve never known another lawyer more prepared or focused. Tom has the ability to dissect a case much like a skilled surgeon, with absolute calm. Nothing seems to rattle this guy or distract him from his goal on a case, which of course, makes him extremely tough to beat.
Mark WilsonTop Manager
LawFirm is One of The Best...
Tom Brown is one of those attorneys who has it all-talent and skill, compassion for his clients, and the ability to communicate well with anyone he meets. This is one of the best combinations for a trial attorney and he is one of the best.
Amanda EbersonCEO, Eberson Co.
FAQ
Lawyers, by virtue of a state's bar admission, are expected to both uphold the law and protect the rights of their clients. In addition to actually knowing the law, particularly within his or her practice area, an attorney must be able to communicate clearly with their clients, work competently to resolve their client's needs and be ethical in the performance of their overall handling of a case.
You may qualify for free legal help if you meet certain income requirements, especially if you are charged with a crime for which the sentence would deprive you of liberty (such as jail or prison time). For non-criminal matters, community legal clinics and lawyers working \"pro bono\" offer free legal services for those who qualify.
It depends on the situation and the breadth of service since only lawyers may practice law. Paralegals, for example, may represent you in certain situations involving complaints against a government agency (such as a dispute over Social Security benefits). You may also represent yourself in court, hire a notary public, or work with law students (under the supervision of a lawyer) under certain circumstances.
To become a lawyer, one must first complete special training and meet other professional requirements. Although each state has its own standards for licensing attorneys, most states require hopeful lawyers to obtain an undergraduate degree and then graduate from an accredited law school. Once the formal education is complete, they must also take and pass the state's Bar Examination (a rigid test of knowledge in all fields of law), submit to the investigation into their moral character and fitness to practice law, and be sworn in by the state or federal Supreme Court.
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