How to Work with a Criminal Lawyer to Get the Best Result Have you recently been arrested for a crime in Charlotte, North Carolina or a surrounding city? Then you’ve probably already begun your quest to find a reliable and experienced criminal lawyer. At Knox Law Center, our criminal defense attorney’s work hard to defend...Read More

Could You Lose Your Vehicle After A DWI? Losing your car, or your ability to drive one, can make life very difficult. Many people who struggle with a DWI accusation or conviction find it difficult to pay the fees to obtain their vehicle before it is sold. In some circumstances, losing a car, or the...Read More

Charlotte criminal defense attorney Allen Brotherton of Knox Law Center discusses how punishments for crimes are determined in North Carolina?Read More

How to Find an Aggressive Criminal Attorney in Charlotte? Being charged with a crime can be incredibly frustrating for yourself and loved ones. Many men and women find themselves in a state of helplessness and depression, and it can be difficult to make important decisions during such a time. At Knox Law Center, we help...Read More

Charlotte criminal defense attorney Allen Brotherton of Knox Law Center discusses the 3-strikes rule in North Carolina.Read More

Charlotte criminal defense attorney Allen Brotherton discusses boating while intoxicated (BWI) criminal charges in North Carolina.Read More

Charlotte criminal defense attorney Allen Brotherton of Knox Law Center discusses DWI arrests in North Carolina.Read More

In North Carolina, domestic violence is taken very seriously by the legal system as it should be. If someone has accused you of domestic violence, you must take the matter equally seriously, especially if it's a false accusation. A domestic violence charge can do serious harm to your reputation at best and result in a...Read More

Charlotte criminal defense attorney Allen Brotherton of Knox Law Center discusses misdemeanors vs felonies in North Carolina.Read More

In North Carolina, it’s illegal to drive under the influence of “any impairing substance,” which may include alcohol, marijuana, prescription medication or illegal drugs. However, the law has different levels of stringency depending on the type of controlled substance causing the impairment.Read More