LEAH L. KING

Partner

best workers compensation lawyer in Greenville NC

Leah was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina in 1967. Leah practices law in the following areas: workers’ compensation, personal injury litigation, trials in state and federal courts and arbitrations.

She is a Board Certified Workers’ Compensation Specialist through the North Carolina State Bar and a frequent lecturer at the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Education

East Carolina University, Greenville, NC

Bachelor of Science, 1989

Campbell University School of Law, Raleigh, NC

Juris Doctorate, 1992

Bar Associations

North Carolina State Bar – 1992
North Carolina Advocates for Justice
North Carolina Bar Association, Workers’ Compensation Section Council
North Carolina Bar Association, Board of Legal Specialization
Onslow County Bar Association
New Hanover Bar Association

Jurisdictions Admitted To Practice

North Carolina State Courts – 1992

Our Attorneys

Kenneth King

Leah L. King

Laura K. Boneau

Robert Boneau

Kevin E. Heckart

Angela D. Vandivier-Stanley

Justin Moulin

Samantha J. Kelley

Michael Fanous

Aaron Steventon

Michael Provencher

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Process of Expunging Records in North Carolina

The process of having a criminal or misdemeanor record expunged is complicated. For the expunction of a non-violent misdemeanor or non-violent felony, an attorney will need to file a petition in the court where the person was convicted.

Criteria The Petition Must Include

An affidavit by the petitioner that he or she has been of good moral character since the date of conviction and has not been convicted of any other crime, excluding traffic violations

Verified affidavits of two persons who are not related to the petitioner or to each other by blood or marriage testifying to the petitioner’s good moral character

A statement that the petition is a motion in the cause in the case wherein the petitioner was convicted

An affidavit by the petitioner that no restitution orders or civil judgments representing amounts ordered for restitution entered against the petitioner are outstanding

The district attorney will have 30 days from when to petition is filed to object. The court may sometimes grant the district attorney another 30 days to object to the position if necessary. The judge may call upon a probation officer for additional investigation or verification of the petitioner’s conduct since the conviction. The court also may review any other information the court may deem relevant.