Lawyer in Alamance, North Carolina

28 found · ← All categories in Alamance

Updated October 30, 2026

Vernon Law Firm

Lawyer

Burlington, NC

Vernon Law Firm, established in 1933, handles family law, DWI, estate planning, real estate, and civil litigation in Alamance and Guilford Counties.

  • Divorce, custody, child support, adoption, and other family law matters
  • DWI, traffic citations, license restoration, and expungement
  • Wills, trusts, estate administration, and wealth preservation planning

Fast residential and commercial real estate closings

Ector Law Firm

Lawyer

Graham, NC

Ector Law Firm handles DWI defense in Graham and is led by Brandon Ector, a former DWI prosecutor in the Alamance County District Attorney’s Office.

  • DWI and DUI defense
  • DMV refusal hearings after declining a breathalyzer
  • DMV restoration hearings after DWI-related license revocation

Harrison Whitaker, Pllc

Lawyer

Burlington, NC

Harrison Whitaker, PLLC has two attorneys identified as Board Certified Specialists in Family Law and handles adoption, custody, divorce, and mediation matters.

  • adoption matters
  • child custody and support matters
  • LGBT family issues

Brad Buchanan Attorney At Law

Lawyer

Graham, NC

Brad Buchanan Attorney At Law serves Alamance, Orange, and Guilford counties with over two decades of experience as a former prosecutor.

  • DWI and traffic violations
  • Felony and misdemeanor criminal charges
  • Child custody and support matters

Doby & Griffis, Attorneys at Law

Lawyer

Graham, NC

Doby & Ray Law handles auto, motorcycle, trucking, slip-and-fall, and nursing-home negligence cases across Alamance County.

  • Personal injury claims involving auto accidents
  • Motorcycle accident claims
  • Trucking accident claims

Golson, McCracken Inc.

Lawyer

Mebane, NC

Golson, McCracken Inc. has nearly two decades of combined experience handling North Carolina SSDI applications and appeals with no fee unless the case is won.

  • North Carolina SSDI applications
  • SSI claims involving limited income and resources
  • Denied disability claims requiring reconsideration or a hearing appeal

Oertel Koonts and Oertel

Lawyer

Burlington, NC

Oertel, Koonts & Oertel offers business, civil litigation, real estate, estate, guardianship, municipal, family, and construction law throughout North Carolina.

  • business law matters
  • civil litigation
  • real estate transactions

Pittman and Steele

Lawyer

Burlington, NC

Pittman & Steele handles business, real estate, estate planning, family law, litigation, and criminal defense matters from its Burlington office.

  • Business and corporate law
  • Commercial real estate, zoning, and land use
  • Estate planning, succession planning, and estate administration

Robert Craig

Lawyer

Graham, NC

Robert Craig has over 28 years of experience and has handled hundreds of criminal and civil jury and non-jury trials.

  • criminal felony and misdemeanor defense
  • DWI and driving-while-license-revoked cases
  • serious personal injury cases

Other categories in Alamance

Lawyer in nearby counties

FAQ

How much does a lawyer in Alamance County charge?

Fees vary by practice and case structure; lawyers may bill hourly, charge a flat fee, or use a contingency arrangement for some injury cases. Golson, McCracken states that it charges no fee unless a disability case is won.

How do I choose the right lawyer for my case?

Start with the lawyer's specific practice area and county experience, then confirm who will handle the case, how fees are calculated, and whether the lawyer is licensed for the required North Carolina court.

How long does a North Carolina legal case usually take?

Timing depends on the matter: a traffic or DMV issue may move faster than a contested divorce, custody case, civil lawsuit, or disability appeal. Ask for the likely milestones and delays during the initial consultation.

What should I do if I need immediate help with domestic violence?

For immediate danger, call 911. North Carolina domestic-violence protective-order matters may involve a 50B order, while some non-family personal-safety situations may involve a 50C order; a lawyer or the local clerk of court can explain which process fits.