Raleigh, NC Lawyers

Appellate Law

4115 Galax Dr, Raleigh, NC 27612

Gregg Schwitzgebel III is a retired associate general counsel of the North Carolina League of Municipalities whose professional directory listing places him in Raleigh, North Carolina. He now teaches business students: Campbell University lists him on the adjunct faculty of its Lundy-Fetterman School of Business and reports a second appointment at East Carolina University’s College of Business. His teaching started with insurance professionals, in certification classes using Insurance Institute of America curricula. Negotiation has been a recurring subject of his guest lectures at NCSU’s Shelton Leadership Center

Family and Divorce Law

109 N Boylan Ave, Raleigh, NC 27603

Mary is the owner of the firm and focuses her practice on litigation. Mary graduated with honors from North Carolina Central School of Law. During law school, she was the president of the law school’s Innocence Project, which investigates claims of innocence by inmates whose innocence may be proven using new technologies, such as DNA. Mary was also a member of the North Carolina Central Law Journal and Parliamentarian and National Delegate for the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. Mary completed her undergraduate degree at Loyola University in Baltimore, MD (Go Greyhounds!), where she majored in Business Management and Law.

Civil Litigation

4030 Wake Forest Rd #300, Raleigh, NC 27609, USA

Taurus Becton focuses on workers’ compensation law. After graduating from UNC-Chapel Hill School of Law, he worked for one of the largest insurance defense firms in North Carolina, primarily representing employers in workers’ compensation cases. This experience has given him a keen appreciation for workers’ compensation law from both sides of the table. Taurus has handled hundreds of workers’ compensation claims, has tried many cases before the North Carolina Industrial Commission, and has taken several cases to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Even as a defense attorney, Taurus remained aware of and sensitive to the concerns and unique position of a plaintiff. He ultimately determined that representing injured workers who are in need of legal representation would be the most rewarding way to practice law.

Family and Divorce Law

8315 Six Forks Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh, NC 27615

Mr. Hopper graduated with his Doctor of Jurisprudence from Texas Tech University in 1993. The following year, Kevin moved to Raleigh in and opened his own practice. He has since practiced at all trial levels in North Carolina in Wake County (and surrounding counties), where he maintains a trial practice with a primary focus on family law and civil litigation. He has extensive experience in complex child custody and support cases, including matters involving adoption, children with special needs, and/or same-sex parents, alimony and post-separation support, as well as equitable distribution. Areas of practice include:

Criminal Defense Law

150 Fayetteville St #450, Raleigh, NC 27601, USA

Kimberly Moore is an assistant federal defender in Raleigh, North Carolina, with the Office of the Federal Public Defender for the Eastern District of North Carolina. She is listed among the assistant federal defenders assigned to the Raleigh office, which is located at 150 Fayetteville Street, Suite 450. The office provides legal assistance to people facing criminal charges in federal court who cannot afford a lawyer. Its representation is based on appointments by the federal district court under the Criminal Justice Act, 18 U.S.C. section 3006A. Established in 1986, the office serves the Eastern District of North Carolina rather than operating as a private law firm. Raleigh is the organization’s main office. Its geographic coverage encompasses 44 counties, extending from Wake County to the North Carolina coast and accounting for nearly half of the state. The organization also maintains satellite offices in Greenville, Wilmington, New Bern and Elizabeth City, with both staffed and unstaffed locations. Moore’s Raleigh colleagues include attorneys in trial, appellate, and research-and-writing roles. The Raleigh staff also includes mitigation specialists, paralegals, investigators and case-management personnel. These positions form part of the broader office in which Moore is listed as an assistant federal defender; the office’s stated purpose is representation of individuals facing federal criminal charges who lack the means to hire counsel.