by Gilles Law | Nov 26, 2019 | Blog Posts, DWI, NC Criminal Defense, NC Traffic
How do I find out when my next criminal court date in North Carolina is? Generally, you will be given notice of your North Carolina court date through documentation (such as a criminal summons or citation), by a judge in open court, or by your attorney. However, if...
by Gilles Law | Nov 25, 2019 | Blog Posts, NC Criminal Defense
Defending sex crime charges – Being charged with any crime is stressful and problematic, but not all allegations — and not all criminal consequences — are created equal. One of the worst categories of crimes to be charged with is sex crimes. Sex...
by Gilles Law | Nov 21, 2019 | Blog Posts, NC Criminal Defense
If you’ve ever attended college, you have probably heard people say that large groups of women cohabitating qualifies as a brothel and is therefore illegal under the “Brothel Law.” This law is a myth (at least in North Carolina). The popular urban legend is typically...
by Gilles Law | Nov 19, 2019 | Blog Posts, NC Criminal Defense
Sexual activity with a student in North Carolina – North Carolina has several sex crimes and several strategies and methods to defend those crimes. The varying degrees of seriousness are wide ranging, and so are the consequences. There are also many different...
by Gilles Law | Nov 18, 2019 | Blog Posts, Federal Criminal Defense, NC Criminal Defense, SC Criminal Defense
White collar crime – Criminal charges come in all shapes, sizes, and categories with many differences and nuances between them. The term white collar crime is thrown around in the media and on television with very little explanation and very little specifics. If...
by Gilles Law | Nov 15, 2019 | Blog Posts, NC Criminal Defense
In North Carolina, felonious restraint is a Class F felony. This crime involves unlawfully restraining another person without consent and moving that person by transporting them in a vehicle or some other conveyance. To constitute felonious restraint, the restraint...
