Morgan & Morgan
1-877-MORGAN-LAW
Injury Lawyers for North Carolina
Free Case Evaluations
Whether you or a loved one is harmed in a car accident, slip and fall, medical malpractice or are the victim of an injury or accident, you need a personal injury lawyer in North Carolina to protect your rights and file an injury claim. Morgan & Morgan provides accident and injury victims with access to top North Carolina personal injury lawyers, including:
If you have been injured or had an accident in North Carolina, under federal and North Carolina law, you may be entitled to receive compensation for injuries, damages, and lost wages.
Injury Lawyers in top North Carolina counties by population: |
|||
| Mecklenburg
765,734 |
Wake
739,738 |
Guilford
466,442 |
Forsyth
339,604 |
| Cumberland
310,780 |
Durham
240,947 |
Buncombe
211,468 |
Gaston
197,578 |
Attorneys in other North Carolina counties by name and population. |
|||||
| Alamance
143,627 Alexander 33,892 Alleghany 11,634 Anson 26,543 Ashe 25,035 Avery 20,793 Beaufort 47,647 Bertie 20,015 Bladen 28,954 Brunswick 81,488 Buncombe 211,468 Burke 81,485 Cabarrus 155,838 Caldwell 77,335 Camden 7,164 Carteret 56,265 Caswell 16,178 |
Catawba
155,129 Chatham 42,530 Cherokee 25,882 Chowan 14,597 Clay 9,469 Cleveland 103,017 Columbus 54,862 Craven 94,933 Cumberland 310,780 Currituck 21,099 Dare 33,449 Davidson 132,078 Davie 37,308 Duplin 46,934 Durham 240,947 Edgecombe 55,246 Forsyth 339,604 |
Franklin
46,613 Gaston 197,578 Gates 10,698 Graham 7,967 Granville 48,740 Greene 13,553 Guilford 466,442 Halifax 60,766 Harnett 85,445 Haywood 55,274 Henderson 95,524 Hertford 22,087 Hoke 28,092 Hyde 4,740 Iredell 134,184 Jackson 32,670 Johnston 116,790 |
Jones
11,029 Lee 62,484 Lenoir 63,349 Lincoln 69,929 Macon 30,548 Madison 21,351 Martin 25,568 McDowell 43,532 Mecklenburg 765,734 Mitchell 14,693 Montgomery 26,432 Moore 77,512 Nash 93,644 New Hanover 170,633 Northampton 21,048 Onslow 149,993 Orange 123,747 |
Pamlico
10,494 Pasquotank 35,977 Pender 39,613 Perquimans 11,370 Person 36,737 Pitt 143,325 Polk 20,194 Randolph 118,373 Richmond 47,143 Robeson 136,041 Rockingham 90,771 Rowan 119,834 Rutherford 58,926 Sampson 56,562 Scotland 34,323 Stanly 60,029 Stokes 41,864 |
Surry
78,069 Swain 13,114 Transylvania 30,632 Tyrrell 4,156 Union 148,496 Vance 50,584 Wake 739,738 Warren 12,014 Washington 13,329 Watauga 39,298 Wayne 116,156 Wilkes 62,965 Wilson 72,851 Yadkin 39,505 Yancey 17,725 |
Personal injuries, under North Carolina law, are when negligence, attacks, or accidents cause physical harm to someone. Personal Injuries may cause broken bones, cuts, bruises, or more serious medical conditions, such as comas, compound fractures, and even wrongful death. A personal injury can happen anywhere, including work, school or at a local shopping center. Common types of personal injury include:
|
This list is not exhaustive, as personal injury can occur almost anywhere. North Carolina residents can file personal injury claims stemming from a defective drug, railroad accident, workplace accident or school bus accident. After sustaining a personal injury, the victim may suffer economic loss from expensive medical bills and lost wages, in addition to pain and suffering. If you or a loved one has been a victim of any personal injury in North Carolina, such as a birth injury, burn injury or cruise ship injury, you should seek legal counsel to learn your rights. Contacting a North Carolina personal injury lawyer can help you get the compensation you deserve.
All types of bodily injury may be regarded as a personal injury, and you can file a personal injury lawsuit in North Carolina to recover damages from whoever is responsible for your injuries. Contact a local Personal Injury Lawyer in North Carolina for help today.
Fill out this form for a FREE, Immediate, Case Evaluation

North Carolina's official flag was adopted in 1885. This red, white, and blue flag has a white star, the letters N C around the star (standing for North Carolina), and two yellow scrolls, above and below, bearing dates. The upper date, May 20th, 1775, commemorates the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence (named for Mecklenburg County, where North Carolina citizens met to declare their freedom from Great Britain, although the original document was destroyed and some people have questioned its existence). The lower date, April 12th, 1776, commemorates the adoption of the Halifax Resolves (this was the first official action by a colony calling for independence from Britain).