Best Discrimination Attorneys in Apex, NC

We offer a variety of arrangement for paying our fees based on the case, and can discuss alternatives depending on your circumstances. Unlike many larger firms that bill by the hour, which can be stressful for clients who end up seeing an astronomical bill by the end of their case, we do offer flat fees in most cases. Additionally, we can offer arrangements for payment plans depending on the case and your circumstances. To discuss what the cost of representing your case may be, contact our office.

Yes, we offer both options depending on what you are most comfortable with, as well as phone calls if you cannot do a face-to-face conference. You can discuss your preference when you first speak with our office to arrange the consult. For in-person consults, our office is abiding by CDC guidelines due to the COVID-19 pandemic. If you want to schedule a video-conference but are not familiar with the technology, you can let our office know and we will help assist you with setting up your device for a consult.

Usually no, it will not necessarily involve throwing out the entire case against you. However, if you can prove that you were held in their custody (i.e. formally arrested) and they did not read you your Miranda rights, the statements you gave them after the fact can be suppressed. If enough evidence is suppressed that makes it insufficient for prosecution to continue, the case could be dismissed, but often there will be other pieces of evidence available to carry on the case.

Yes, it is both admissible and highly common, despite numerous issues with its reliability and validity. Eyewitness testimony can be unintentionally wrong, which is why it is important for your lawyer to cross-examine witnesses to challenge them on consistency, bias, perception, and other matters related to what they may have seen.

Yes, but keep it to facts and observations rather than value judgements. You don't need to tell your lawyer whether you think you are guilty or innocent, that will be up to the judge or jury to determine. What your lawyer needs from you is to be candid so they can be as well prepared as possible to defend you. You may not want to reveal the bad things related to your charges, but it is important to understand that while your lawyer will not lie for you, they are not required to reveal everything you said to them in confidence. Your lawyer will not be put on the stand and asked any questions about what you discussed, so there are no downsides to being honest with your lawyer.