46 yrs old

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Joined Feb 2021

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Wiley Nickel NC Lawyer

@wileynickelnclawyer

12:39pm - Tue 09 Feb

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@wileynickelnclawyer's Recent Posts

Attorney Lindsey Granados Appointed to the North Carolina Sentencing and Policy Advisory Commission: The Law Offices of Wiley Nickel is proud to announce that Attorney Lindsey D. Granados has been appointed to the North Carolina Sentencing and Policy Advisory Commission by North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Cheri Beasley. Chief Justice Beasley appointed Lindsey Granados as a criminal defense attorney member to serve on the commission. The Commission was created by the General Assembly in 1990 to make recommendations to the General Assembly for the modification of sentencing laws and policies, and for the addition, deletion, or expansion of sentencing options as necessary to achieve the state’s policy goals. The Commission’s prior work led to the passage of the Structured Sentencing Act which became effective in 1994. Read more also visit here https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/attorney-lindsey-granados-appointed-to-the-north-carolina-sentencing-and-policy-a

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Wake County, NC Larceny – “The Accidental Shoplifter” : Self-checkout lines are a convenient way to shop and allow stores to efficiently serve their customers. When people rush to check out, they may accidentally forget to scan an item or the scanner doesn’t register the item. An employee could stop a person from leaving and the loss prevention officer assumes they are trying to steal. Cases of accidental shoplifting are becoming more and more common in North Carolina. If you make a simple mistake you could be charged with Larceny. We find that Wake County Wal-Mart stores are especially aggressive in prosecuting innocent shoppers. Read more also visit here https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/wake-county-nc-larceny-the-accidental-shoplifter

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New Law Change for Expungements of Felonies and Misdemeanors committed under the age of 18: If you were convicted of a felony or misdemeanor under the age of 18 then you may be eligible to have your record Expunged. The law was changed in June of 2020 as part of the Second Chance Act to allow almost all felony and misdemeanors to be erased through the North Carolina expungement process. Those who were 16 or 17 and convicted with a date of offense prior to December 1, 2019 are eligible for an expungement of all misdemeanors and H or I felony convictions with some minor exceptions (DWI/Driving related conviction and sex offender registry convictions). Expungements Under 15A-145.8 were included as a response to the Raise the Age legislation that finally allowed NC to join the rest of the country in treating 16 and 17 year olds as juveniles. https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/expungements-under-age-of-18

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Attorney Michaela Weber Joins the Law Firm of Wiley Nickel "The Law Offices of Wiley Nickel, PLLC is proud to announce that Attorney Michaela Weber has just been sworn in as the newest member of the North Carolina State Bar! Michaela was born and raised in Colorado where she graduated magna cum laude from the University of Colorado Boulder with a degree in political science. She recently graduated from the Campbell University School of Law. She will focus on criminal defense and expungement work for the law firm. Read more also visit here https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/attorney-michael-weber-joins-the-law-firm-of-wiley-nickel

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Avoid Wal-Mart Self Scanners! Mistakes in Scanning items at Wal-Mart self-checkout can easily lead to a criminal charge of larceny Our law firm is seeing a large influx in Wal-Mart self-scanner charges for criminal misdemeanor larceny. Many of our clients simply made a mistake scanning goods. We’re seeing that Wal-Mart has become very aggressive in filing criminal charges for simple self-scan errors. Wal-Mart could simply allow their shoppers to fix the error and make payment but routinely calls the police to file criminal charges for shoplifting and larceny from failing to scan items at the check-out. Our advice is to avoid self-scanners at Wal-Mart and always have a human being ring up your items. You could make a simple mistake and end up being charged with larceny by Wal-Mart in North Carolina. https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/2020/10/9/avoid-wal-mart-self-scanners

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Robbery Purse Snatching and Pickpocketing: Why Neither of These Things are Robbery. There are several types of robbery charges in North Carolina. There is common law robbery, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and train robbery. All three of these crimes will result in a felony conviction. What Makes Robbery, Robbery? Robbery is distinguishable from other theft crimes because it usually requires the victim to not only be present, but also be threatened with bodily harm. https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/robbery

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North Carolina Prayer for Judgement: Explained A Prayer for Judgment Continued, most commonly referred to as a PJC, is a unique tool to North Carolina residents that allows the court to grant some judicial mercy in some cases. Most commonly associated with traffic related matters, a PJC prevents license and insurance points from being imposed on the driver. PJC’s have the added benefit of eliminating fines associated with certain traffic offenses. PJC’s can only be granted twice in a five year period on a per-household basis and are not available to those holding a commercial drivers license .There are some instances where the court will not grant a PJC including any DWI, excessive speeding tickets, and passing a stopped school bus. https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/north-carolina-prayer-for-judgement-explained

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In North Carolina, it is illegal to have an open container of any alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a motor vehicle. This applies regardless if the car is being driven on a public roadway or if it is parked. If you are charged with an open container violation, you could be convicted of a Class 3 misdemeanor if it is your first offense, and a Class 2 misdemeanor if it is a repeat offense. An open container is any alcoholic beverage that has a broken seal. If the seal is broken, no matter how slight, it is considered an open container in the eyes of the law in North Carolina. https://wileynickel.com/raleigh-defense-lawyer-blog/nc-open-container-laws

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Jennifer is a native of Youngstown, OH who has lived in the Raleigh-Durham area for the last ten years. She is currently working on her degree in Human Services Technology at Wake Tech Community College. Jennifer plans to use her degree in Human Services Technology to run a Substance Abuse Counseling Center in her community one day. Jennifer comes to The Law Offices of Wiley Nickel, PLLC from the Wake County Clerk of Superior Court’s Office where she served as a Criminal Division Deputy Clerk. In her role as a Deputy Clerk, Jennifer served in the courtroom where she gained valuable knowledge of Wake County criminal procedures involving Felony District Court, Domestic Violence Court and general misdemeanor practice. Visit here https://wileynickel.com/about-us

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Emily is a North Carolina native, who was born and raised in the beautiful mountains of North Carolina. She is proud to be a Western Carolina University Alum, where she graduated with Magna Cum Laude honors in Criminal Justice in 2013. Before joining our team, Emily was a Deputy Clerk with the Wake County Clerk of Superior Court for the past two years where she gained valuable knowledge of criminal courtroom procedures. The areas she was most heavily involved included: Domestic Violence, DWI, and District Criminal Court. As the office manager and legal assistant, Emily will likely be the first person you will speak with at The Law Offices of Wiley Nickel. Also visit here https://wileynickel.com/about-us

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