By James W. Narron Harvey was a character. He wore only Pointer brand overalls, had less than a high school education and lived in a double-wide mobile home near the railroad with a wonderful wife and two good children — and he was an exceptional businessman, accumulating a small fortune. He owned grain sidings along railroads around eastern North Carolina …
Narron Wenzel, P.A. proudly announces that Kemp Mosley has been named to the 2026 North Carolina Super Lawyers list, an honor awarded to attorneys who demonstrate excellence in practice and are highly regarded by their peers.
Narron Wenzel, P.A. is pleased to announce that firm partner Kemp Mosley has been selected to Business North Carolina’s Legal Elite 2026 in the category of Tax & Estate Planning.
Narron Wenzel, P.A. is proud to announce that our Partner, Kemp Mosley, has been appointed Chairman of the Estate Planning & Fiduciary Law Section of the North Carolina Bar Association for the 2025–26 NCBA year.
We are thrilled to announce that Kemp Mosley has officially become a Certified Superior Court Mediator! This prestigious certification is a testament to Kemp’s dedication, expertise, and commitment to facilitating fair and effective conflict resolution.
Narron Wenzel, P.A. is pleased to announce that attorney Kemp Mosley has been selected to the 2025 Super Lawyers list, a prestigious recognition that highlights outstanding lawyers who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement.
Narron Wenzel, P.A. is pleased to announce that Kemp Mosley has been recognized in Business North Carolina‘s Legal Elite 2025, an annual listing that honors the state’s top lawyers as selected by their peers.
The farm industry has been in recession since at least 2022 as a result of persistently depressed crop prices and elevated production costs. The burden on American farmers was made worse due to the lack of a new farm bill, which is two years overdue.
Little Mint, Inc., a North Carolina company that operates restaurants under the name “Highway 55,” filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on December 31, 2024, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. This is likely to create much uncertainty for the landlords who own the buildings where these restaurants are located. In fact, Highway 55 has already filed a motion to reject (terminate early) some 24 leases, and more closings and rejections are likely to follow.
North Carolina’s power to tax its citizens is set forth in Article V of the North Carolina Constitution. Such taxation must be exercised in a just and equitable manner.