Criminal Defense
Tony Dalton is a premier capital defense attorney who will defend & fight for you.
If you find yourself in a tricky situation and a police officer, federal agent, or judge believes probable cause exists that you committed a crime, contact us today and tell us about your case. The team at Dalton Law can help you fight. We handle everything from a traffic ticket to first degree murder and everything in between.
FAQ
Q: If my charge(s) are dismissed, are they erased from my record too?
A: No. You must file an expunction with an attorney in order for the charge(s) to be stricken from your record.
Q: Why is it important that I hire an attorney for my criminal charge(s)?
A. An experienced attorney knows the ins and outs of the court system. They can explain and help you better understand all your options.
Family & Civil Law
The team at Dalton Law stands ready to assist you in any civil situation.
Family & Civil law is a major branch of the legal system. Most often this is an area of the law that deals with family matters and domestic relations, as well as other non-criminal offenses. Family issues such as separation, divorce, and custody are no problem for us to handle. We are also ready to help you litigate business and personal matters as well.
FAQ
Q: When can I file for divorce in North Carolina?
A: In North Carolina, you must be living completely separate from one another, for 1 year and 1 day before you can legally file for divorce.
Wills & Estates
Our experienced team at Dalton Law will guide you each step of the way as you plan your estate.
Planning for the future may seem like something you have plenty of time for, and in most cases that may be true. However, it’s never too early to have a solid plan in place so you can rest easy knowing your loved ones will be properly cared for and that your final wishes will be carried out. Our team is ready to assist you in creating that plan, whether it is a simple will or entire estate planning, we are the team to guide you each step of the way.
FAQ
Q: Why is it important to have a will?
A: If there is not a will or an administrator, the State will determine how your estate is settled. By creating a will, you are able to decide how you prefer your estate to be divided.
