Category Archives: Felony
Exceptions to the Attorney-Client Privilege in North Carolina Criminal Cases
If you’re approaching a criminal case in North Carolina, you may have heard of something called the “attorney-client privilege.” This ethical rule states that your lawyer cannot repeat things you tell them in private without your permission. This is an important concept to remember, as it allows you to be honest about your predicament… Read More »
Brandishing a Firearm in North Carolina: When Does It Become a Felony?
As a firearm owner in North Carolina, you have the right to “draw” or brandish your firearm in certain situations. However, this act can also lead to legal consequences in certain circumstances. If you face charges for brandishing a firearm, you might worry about losing your Second Amendment rights after a felony conviction. But… Read More »
What Is “Secret Peeping” in North Carolina?
While some felonies in North Carolina are fairly self-explanatory, others may seem confusing and vague. One example is “secret peeping.” Although this phrase might seem odd, it represents a serious felony and severe potential penalties. A recent case has brought attention to this type of offense and provides an example of what it might… Read More »