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Lumberton, NC Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Lumberton, North Carolina Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(35 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

David Branch Jr
2100 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-8200
Evander Britt
1805 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-5375
Evander Britt III
411 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-4141
Evander Britt III
106 Best Drive
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-5611
Edward Bullard
424 North Chestnut Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-2113
Smith Christopher
4850 Fayetteville Road Suite C
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-8131
John Wishart Campbell
1855 Riverside Boulevard
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-3794
Chad Hammond
3410 Capuano Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 608-3425
William Davis III
101 North Court Square Suite 16
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-7776
Robert Jacobson
305 East 5th Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-8887
Robert Jacobson
4890 Independence Drive Apt 1
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-7022
Bruce Jobe
4312 Ludgate Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-1010
Greg Jones
4850 Fayetteville Road
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-1301
Kimberly Jones
101 North Court Square
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-8660
Kinlaw J Hal Jr
707 North Chestnut Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-0621
William S Britt
106 West Fifth Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-7141
Mark Locklear
321 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-7327
Mansfield Law Firm
433 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 618-1665
Musselwhite Musselwhite Branch & Grantham
606 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-5277
Edward Eddie Musselwhite Jr
203 Oxford Road
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-5757
Tiffany Peguise-Powers
213 North Elm Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-8707
Robert Price
408 North Chestnut Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 739-8172
David Ramsaur
500 North Chestnut Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-5257
David Ramsaur
405 West 25th Street
Lumberton, NC 28358
(910) 738-6997

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United States Attorney News

NSA employee accused in adopted son's death

Brian Patrick O'Callaghan is facing murder charges after it has been alleged that he had beaten his adopted son which resulted to the 3-year-old's death.

O'Callaghan is a former marine and a war veteran who now works for the NSA.

The suspicion against O'Callaghan started when police were called to the hospital where the boy was confined.

The boy was suffering from brain hemorrhage and fractures in the skull, injuries consistent with beating.

O'Callaghan had told police investigators that his wife had gone out of town thus he had been caring for the boy.

While under his care, O'Callaghan said the child had hit his shoulder in the shower after falling backwards. The next day, when he went to check on the boy who was napping, he said he noticed mucus coming out of the boy's nose and when he picked him up, the boy started vomiting so he brought him to the hospital.

Steven McCool, a defense lawyer in Washington representing O'Callaghan, is insisting on his client's innocence.

He said the allegations have no basis and that O'Callaghan is disputing that the child suffered several injuries in the head.

Judge denies third trial for man convicted of murder

Nicholas Christopher Ferro was denied a third trial for the death of Marques Butler in 2009.

Ferro's first trial had ended in a hung jury. In his second trial, he was convicted of murder in the second degree last September.

However, he had asked for a third trial with Miami attorney Carlos Gonzalez pointing out several things, the main of which is that the charges should not have been murder in the second degree because of the scant amount of time that Ferro and Butler have known each other before the incident happened.

According to Ferro's defense, a murder in the second degree charge would require that the perpetrator and victim are familiar with each other thus the need for a time requirement on how long they have known each other basing on the murder laws of Florida.

However, the judge said the amount of time is not required.

With Ferro's demand for a third trial denied, a life imprisonment sentence looms for him.

Famous dealer of wine convicted for fraud

The jury returned a guilty verdict against Rudy Kurniawan, a star wine collector, for faking vintage wines, which he apparently just manufactured from his home.

Kurniawan was convicted for fraud and is looking at a massive 40-year sentence.

Kurniawan was once known as among the top five collectors of wine in the world.

Prosecutors accused Kurniawan of earning millions from selling and auctioning fake vintage wines.

Found in the home that Kurniawan shared with his mother were unlabeled bottles and labels of Burgundy and Bordeaux wines.

Suspicions against Kurniawan started during an auction in 2008 wherein he offered to sell Domaine Ponsot wines.

But it wasn't until a 2012 wine auction in London that Kurniawan was arrested.

Los Angeles criminal lawyer Jerome Mooney, defending for Kurniawan, said his client was not trying to defraud people. Instead, all he wanted was to belong.

16-year-old charged with hate crime, will be tried as an adult

Richard Thomas may only be 16 years old but he will be facing the charges filed against him as an adult.

Thomas is facing several charges including "hate crime" after he set another teenager, Luke "Sasha" Fleischman, 18, on fire.

Both were riding on a bus when the incident happened with Fleischman wearing a skirt.

Fleischman's parents said their son does not identify himself either as a male or female.

According to police, Thomas had told them he set Fleischman on fire because he is homophobic.

San Francisco defense attorney Michael Cardoza said his client, Thomas, if convicted would be facing a longer sentence because of the hate crime charge.

20 years in prison for murder conviction in nightclub shooting

A murder conviction will have Mark Anthony Garcia spending 20 years in prison for the death of Michael Angelo Morales.

Morales was shot to death outside a nightclub in 2008.

Garcia's first murder trial ended in a mistrial but he was not so lucky in the second trial.

Albert Acevedo, a defense attorney in San Antonio, said that his client, Garcia, was not the killer.

Instead he was the one who tried to stop another man, Hector Lozano, from shooting Morales.

Lozano is still awaiting for his own trial.