This is not a list of office locations. It is a working coverage area — the cities and counties across North and South Carolina where I handle personal-injury cases and know the courts, the corridors, and the carriers on the other side. The firm is based in Charlotte; I travel for the work where it’s needed.
Each city below has its own case patterns — corridors, courts, hospital systems, carrier behavior. Pick a city to see the practice areas available there.
Mecklenburg County — the largest single share of cases I handle. Court familiarity in the Mecklenburg docket, on-the-ground knowledge of the corridors (I-77, I-485, Independence, Tryon, the LYNX line), and a working understanding of how Charlotte carriers price and defend personal-injury claims.
Gaston County, west of Charlotte. CaroMont Regional Medical Center for trauma; Gaston County Superior Court in Gastonia. Franklin Boulevard, Wilkinson Boulevard, and the I-85 corridor make up the bulk of the case geography.
Gaston County, on the Catawba River between Gastonia and Charlotte. Belmont’s downtown core, the Wilkinson Boulevard corridor, and the Lake Wylie crossings drive most of the case work here.
Cabarrus County. Atrium Health Cabarrus for trauma; Cabarrus County Superior Court for civil filings. Concord Mills, the speedway corridor, and US-29 generate the largest share of cases.
Cabarrus County. NC Research Campus area, the older Cannon Mills residential grid, and the US-29 corridor define the case mix.
Union County, southeast of Charlotte. Atrium Health Union for trauma; Union County Superior Court for civil work. US-74 dominates the case geography.
Iredell County, on the south end of Lake Norman. Lake Norman Regional Medical Center; Iredell County Superior Court. I-77, NC-150, and the lake-recreation corridors drive the case mix.
Iredell County, at the I-40 / I-77 crossroads. Iredell Memorial Hospital; Iredell County Superior Court. Commercial-vehicle cases are disproportionately represented here.
Rowan County, on US-29 between Charlotte and Greensboro. Novant Health Rowan Medical Center; Rowan County Superior Court. Historic-district pedestrian cases and I-85 corridor freight cases drive the mix.
Catawba County, in the foothills west of Charlotte. Catawba Valley Medical Center; Catawba County Superior Court in Newton. US-70 and the I-40 corridor account for most cases.
Cleveland County, west of Charlotte on US-74. Atrium Health Cleveland; Cleveland County Superior Court. Smaller-town docket with steady caseload tied to US-74 and NC-150.
York County, just over the South Carolina line. Piedmont Medical Center; York County Court of Common Pleas. SC’s modified comparative-negligence rule applies here — materially more favorable for plaintiffs than NC’s contributory-negligence regime.
Northern York County, SC — the fastest-growing exurb on the south side of Charlotte. Piedmont Medical Center in Rock Hill; York County Court of Common Pleas. SC comparative-negligence rules apply.
The state line between Charlotte and Rock Hill changes more than the area code — it changes the outcome of close cases.
If a plaintiff is found even 1% at fault, NC law can bar recovery entirely. Insurers know it and lean on it. Working the contributory-negligence questions early — and seeing the last-clear-chance and gross-negligence workarounds when they apply — is core NC case strategy.
SC permits recovery as long as the plaintiff is 50% or less at fault, with damages reduced by the plaintiff’s share. Cases that would lose entirely in Charlotte can recover meaningfully in Rock Hill or Fort Mill. Cross-border cases require careful venue and choice-of-law analysis.
The cities above are the ones with detailed local case pages. The actual coverage area is broader — Carolinas-wide across North and South Carolina. If your case is in a county not listed, ask anyway. A short conversation is the fastest way to find out.