A probation violation in North Carolina does not automatically mean revocation and activation of a prison sentence. Since the Justice Reinvestment Act took effect on December 1, 2011, courts have only been able to revoke probation for a new criminal offense, an absconding violation, or a third violation after two prior Confinement in Response to Violation periods. The Law Firm of Schlosser & Pritchett has built a track record of defending against violations for more than 25 years, and our Greensboro criminal defense attorneys handle probation allegations throughout Guilford County and the surrounding [...]
Breaking and entering is a serious criminal offense in North Carolina, carrying significant legal consequences for those accused of it. However, misconceptions surrounding breaking and entering charges often lead to confusion among the general public. In this blog post, we’ll explore North Carolina’s breaking and entering laws, debunk common myths, and provide accurate information to help readers better understand their rights and responsibilities in such cases.
Defining Breaking and Entering
In North Carolina, breaking and entering is defined as unlawfully entering or remaining in a building or structure without authorization and with the [...]
