SCRA lawyers in North Carolina: who has argued the Act in court
8 published decisions citing the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act from North Carolina state and federal courts, from CourtListener (Free Law Project), read October 28, 2026.
Counsel are listed exactly as the court listed them: a public record of who has litigated the Act in North Carolina, not a rating. Free help comes first: the installation legal assistance office, and when to hire and how fee-shifting works.North Carolina's own protections: the North Carolina SCRA page.
Decisions with counsel of record (4)
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Court of Appeals of North Carolina, July 7, 2015, 776 S.E.2d 29 (No. COA14–1396.)
- plaintiff: Copeley Johnson Groninger PLLC, Durham, by Leto Copeley, and Jeff Anderson & Associates, P.A., by Gregg Meyers, pro hac vice, for plaintiff-appellee , Poyner Spruill LLP, Raleigh, by Andrew H. Erteschik, Charles F. Powers, III, and Thomas K. Lindgren, for defendants-appellants Diocese of Raleigh and Michael F. Burbidge, Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh.
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Court of Appeals of North Carolina, November 16, 2010, 701 S.E.2d 384 (No. COA10-198)
- plaintiff: Barron & Berry, L.L.P., by Vance Barron, Jr., for plaintiff - appellees , Stephenson, Stephenson & Gray, LLP, by James B. Stephenson, II, for defendant-appellant.
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McKinley Building Corp. v. Alvis
Court of Appeals of North Carolina, June 5, 2007, 645 S.E.2d 219 (No. COA06-1254)
- plaintiff: Yow, Fox & Mannen, LLP, by Jerry A. Mannen, Jr., for plaintiff - appellee , Grossley, McIntosh, Prior & Collier, by Andrew J. Hanley, for defendants-appellants.
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Kegley v. City of Fayetteville
Court of Appeals of North Carolina, June 7, 2005, 613 S.E.2d 696 (No. COA04-1123.)
- respondent: Parker, Poe, Adams, & Bernstein, L.L.P., by R. Bruce Thompson II, and Anthony Fox, Charlotte; and City Attorney Karen M. McDonald, Fayetteville, for respondent appellee , The Brough Law Firm, by Robert E. Hornik, Jr., Chapel Hill, for petitioner appellants , Andrew L. Romanet, Jr., and Gregory F. Schwitzgebel, III, Raleigh, for North Carolina League of Municipalities, Amicus Curiae.
Other North Carolina decisions citing the Act (4)
- Roybal v. Raulli, Court of Appeals of North Carolina, February 4, 2026
- Quackenbush v. Groat, Court of Appeals of North Carolina, May 5, 2020
- Quackenbush v. Groat, Court of Appeals of North Carolina, May 5, 2020
- Roybal v. Raulli, Court of Appeals of North Carolina, July 16, 2019
Other states
Louisiana (8), Pennsylvania (8), Indiana (8), Virginia (8), Maryland (6), Missouri (6). All 32 states with decisions.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find an SCRA lawyer in North Carolina?
Free first: the installation legal assistance office, and the Department of Justice for SCRA complaints. For a private lawyer, this page lists every attorney and firm a North Carolina court named as counsel in a published decision citing the Act (4 of 8 decisions name counsel, June 7, 2005 to February 4, 2026, across 1 court). Check bar standing and ask what SCRA matters they have handled since; a listing is a court record, not a recommendation.
Can I bring an SCRA claim myself in North Carolina?
Yes. 50 U.S.C. § 4042 gives a private right of action with damages and attorney's fees, and 0 of the North Carolina decisions here involved a party without a lawyer. Fee-shifting is why SCRA plaintiffs' lawyers often take strong cases on contingency.
Tools for this topic
- Deadline checker Every SCRA window that applies to your dates.
- Letter generator A rate-cap or lease letter that cites the statute.
- Eligibility checker Which protections your status qualifies for.
Every published opinion in CourtListener citing the Act (382, read October 28, 2026), assigned to a state by the deciding court; counsel strings unedited; no relationship with any lawyer listed. Method and all states.
Heads up: SCRA Saver publishes general information, not legal or financial advice. Laws change and every situation differs. Confirm details with your installation legal assistance office (free for service members) or a licensed professional.