29 acres for sale in Lewisville, NC $865,000 Pond, surveyed, 2 access points - one via easement, the other via neighborhood road. Private getaway or...
How do I do a Referral to Other Lawyers in North Carolina?
How do I make a Referral to Other Lawyers for a contingency fee case? You make sure they are with a good litigation attorney in that area. While...
2421 Merrimont Dr For Sale
2421 Merrimont Drive – Home for Sale in Winston-Salem NC This home is SOLD with the help of real estate agent, Ogburn Properties. This house was...
North Carolina Wrongful Death Statute of Limitations: Know Your Rights
Losing someone you love is an indescribable pain. If that loss happens because of someone else’s mistake or negligence, the grief can feel even more...
Navigating Trust Disputes in North Carolina: How an Estate Attorney Can Help You
Dealing with a trust dispute can be overwhelming. Whether it’s a disagreement about a family member’s will, confusion over the trust’s terms, or a...
Key Evidence Needed to Contest a Will in North Carolina
Losing a loved one is already a difficult time, and when there’s a question about the validity of their will, it can make the situation even more...
Who can contest a will in NC?
Only persons with standing can file a will caveat. This includes beneficiaries of the probated will, beneficiaries of a prior will, persons who would have inherited if there was no will, children, and a spouse.
“Standing” means the person has a recognized right or capacity to bring the litigation. Here are a couple of examples:
North Carolina Partitions: A Simple Guide to Dividing Property
Updated: 2025 Owning property with other people can be complicated. Sometimes, co-owners disagree on what to do with the land or home. If this...
Guardianship & Incompetency Cases in NC
In North Carolina, legal guardianship and incompetency proceedings are legal processes that determine whether an adult can manage their own affairs....
Attorney Referral Fee Split in North Carolina
Here are a few examples of attorney referral distributions in the last several years by Kirk Sanders and his firm: $183,000 eminent domain case;
