myNCAJ

This directory of attorneys who are members of the North Carolina Advocates for Justice (NCAJ) is provided as a service to the public. Use of and access to this website or any of the e-mail links contained within the site do not create an attorney-client relationship between the North Carolina Advocates for Justice and the user or browser. The opinions expressed at or through this site are the opinions of the individual author and may not reflect the opinions of the firm or any individual attorney. All “Preferred Referrals” should not be interpreted by you as constituting or implying our endorsement, sponsorship, or recommendation of the attorney or firm listed. We make no guarantee concerning the ability of the attorney or firm to represent you or handle your legal matter.

The attorneys listed in the database have agreed to provide free initial legal information through a phone call or email exchange. The participants will not provide legal advice but will provide you with information about the law. Consultations initiated typically will last no more than 10 minutes. To use the service, simply use the search criteria below. Your query will produce a list of attorneys with expertise in your area of legal interest or concern. The North Carolina Advocates for Justice encourages you to use this service to gain a better understanding of the legal issues you may confront. When contacting attorneys listed in the directory, please indicate that you received the contact information from the North Carolina Advocates for Justice's Public Access database. 

Please note that participation in this program is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship between you and the participating attorney or the North Carolina Advocates for Justice. No part of this directory may be reproduced, photocopied, entered into a computer database or copied in a handwritten format without the prior written permission of NCAJ. Violators are subject to prosecution under federal copyright laws. Be careful not to communicate personal information to the attorney, particularly by email because in that circumstance you may not be assured that the information would remain confidential. Although it is unlikely, it might be possible that the attorney you email already represents a party to the dispute.