Domestic Violence Blogs | Charlotte Lawyer

Featured Post

Assault on a Female in North Carolina Sep 17

In North Carolina, assault charges are usually broken down into two groups; felony and misdemeanor assaults. One of the most serious misdemeanor assault charges is Assault on a female, more commonly called “AoF”. There are two ways a person can be charged with assault on a ...

What Makes a Crime Domestic Violence? May 07
In North Carolina there are certain charges that are by their very nature, crimes of domestic violence. This is most commonly seen in the charge of ...
View More
North Carolina Assault by Strangulation Mar 27
In North Carolina there are many different types of assault charges, ranging from misdemeanor simple assault, all the way up to felony assault ...
View More
North Carolina Domestic Violence Protective Order Violation Mar 22
One of the most common domestic violence crimes is violation of a Domestic Violence Protective Order (“DVPO”), commonly referred to as a restraining ...
View More
10 Things You Need to Know About Domestic Violence and the Law Mar 20
Domestic violence is a crime. It’s a crime that not only impacts the victim, but can have a lasting effect on loved ones, family members, friends and ...
View More
5 Surprising Facts About Domestic Violence In North Carolina Feb 28
Domestic violence is a concept used to refer to “the violence exerted in the field of family coexistence or assimilated, by one of the members against ...
View More

Contact the Firm

Schedule a Confidential Consultation Today

- First Name
  
  Please enter your first name.
- Last Name
  
  Please enter your last name.
- Phone
  
  This isn't a valid phone number.
- Desired Recipient
  
  Please select an option.
- Email:
  
  Please enter your email address.
  
  This isn't a valid email address.
- Are you a new client?
  
  Please make a selection.
- Message
  
  Please enter a message.
Please refrain from sharing confidential information. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
Agreement
Please agree to the terms.