Narron Wenzel, P.A.
Often Lawyers' Lawyers. Always in your corner.
Proudly serving North Carolina for over 20 years.
Mission
Since 1975, first James W. Narron as a sole practitioner, and later, in 1979, when the firm became Narron and O’Hale, and later Narron, O’Hale and Whittington, P.A., the lawyers of Narron Wenzel, P.A. have been serving clients throughout eastern North Carolina. With 12 lawyers and over 20 dedicated staff members, the firm has grown to handle many aspects of its clients’ individual, family, and business needs.

Practice Areas
Practice areas include corporate & business law, civil litigation, estates & trusts, real estate, and more.
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Why ChooseNarron Wenzel, P.A.

Prepare For The Future
We help individuals prepare for their families' future through wills, powers of attorney and trusts.

Prevent Foreclosure
We stop foreclosures and keep families in their homes.

Relief From Debt
We help people recover from overwhelming debt and start over.

Financial Recovery
We help families put their lives back together following an accident and injury.

Protect Your Business
We help entrepreneurs succeed in business while protecting their assets.

Save Your Farm
We help family farms avoid financial trouble and find relief through bankruptcy.
Practice Areas







Full Service Lawyers
If you have too much debt, can't pay your bills, or are facing the loss of your home, business or farm, bankruptcy may provide the help you need. Our North Carolina bankruptcy attorneys guide individuals and businesses through the bankruptcy process, and can help you move toward financial freedom and prosperity.
We Proudly Handle a variety of matters

Commercial & Residential Real Estate
1031 Like-Kind Exchanges, Land Use, Zoning, and Development, Acquisition and Disposition of Real Estate, Title Curative Work, Buyer and Seller Representation.

Corporate & Business Law
Asset Sales and Purchases, Entity Formation and Planning, Mergers and Acquisitions, Business Succession Planning, Corporate Governance, Nonprofit Formation.

Estate Planning & Administration
Estate Planning, Estate and Trust Administration, Charitable Planning, Trust and Estate Litigation, Estate and Gift Tax Issues, Guardianship and Capacity Issues.
Legal Insights
What happens when your plan needs to change?
Across North Carolina, debtors in Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases routinely move to modify Chapter 13 plans pursuant to §1329 of the Bankruptcy Code. Often, a debtor may have experienced job loss or medical trauma during the case that makes it difficult, if not impossible, to continue making the payments required by the confirmed plan. Other times, the debtor may experience a significant increase in expenditures that diminishes his or her disposable income to the point where a modification is necessary.
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Access Easements to NC Real Property
An easement is a right to use or enjoy the land of another. An easement “in gross” is for a specific individual, which may terminate in the future (such as upon death of a grantee); an appurtenant easement runs with the land. See, generally, Skvarla v. Park, 62 N.C. App. 482, 303 S.E.2d 354 (1983); Gibbs v. Wright, 17 N.C. App. 495, 195 S.E.2d 40 (1973). An easement’s scope may be limited (i.e., only for pedestrian or vehicle ingress, egress, or regress) or unlimited (e.g., above-ground utilities).
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Starting a New Business: LLCs vs Corporations
The first question most people must decide when starting a new business is what type of entity they should form to operate the business. There are several different entity choices under state law, but by far the most common choices are limited liability companies (“LLCs”) and corporations. In this post we will attempt to highlight some of the key differences between the two with the hope of helping you make an informed decision in starting your new business.
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