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The verdict in the Michael Peterson case shook his very foundation. Now, thanks to Netflix, he’s on a new mission: fixing the criminal justice system
North Carolina, entertainment attorney Alonzo McAlpine Alston says you’re the next hotbed for entertainment
Michelle D. Connell would rather be laughing or organizing trial notebooks instead of whining about how hard things are
Karl Amelchenko will do just about anything for a solid bocadillo—except get a Twitter account
How Morehead Scholar Wade Smith ushered in a new generation of criminal defense attorneys
Tin Fulton Walker & Owen’s Katy Lewis Parker reflects on six years as legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union of North Carolina
An oral history of the first group of female attorneys in North Carolina in the 1970s
For the James, McElroy & Diehl lawyer, there’s nothing like the lure of a government investigation—unless it’s rainbow trout
This sought-after immigration lawyer opens the door for NASCAR engineers and other top economic drivers
They can wipe you out. Employment attorney Meg Maloney fights to fix the damage.
From Park Avenue to rural North Carolina, Daniel K. Bryson advocates for plaintiffs whose homes are falling apart
Family law attorney Marcia H. Armstrong, partner at Armstrong & Armstrong, on the importance of patience and mentoring, and how being a lawyer isn’t like the TV shows
Bankruptcy attorney Christy Myatt helps clients—and skiers—get back on their feet
Second-generation attorney Brent Rosser lets integrity and honesty guide his practice and pro bono work
Robert H. Haggard, partner at The Van Winkle Law Firm in Asheville and in Hendersonville, on the responsibility he took on as a JAG officer, the active volunteerism of his trust and estate legal community, and his appreciation of antique tractors
Catharine Biggs Arrowood on bias then and now, the importance of networks, and how she got her very own Perry Mason moment
How John “Buddy” Wester’s disarming nature earned him a good name and the North Carolina Bar Association presidency
Jack Cobb’s detective work has earned him the trust of GOP heavy hitters (not to mention Bank of America)
At 11 he could program a computer. He nearly became a doctor. So how did Charles Calkins end up in a law office?
When faced with malpractice allegations, many medical professionals turn to Dan McLamb to separate facts from emotions