About Craig
Craig Asbill is a Charlotte-based attorney with a diverse legal background, admitted to practice in both North Carolina and South Carolina. He earned his Juris Doctor from Mercer University Walter F. George School of Law in 2000, where he developed a strong foundation in legal principles. Prior to that, he completed his Bachelor of Arts at North Carolina State University in 1996. This academic background gave him the skills necessary to navigate complex legal matters effectively.
Asbill is a member of several legal organizations, including the South Carolina State Bar, the North Carolina State Bar, and the Mecklenburg County Bar Association. His involvement in these associations shows his commitment to the legal profession and to the communities he serves. In 2019, Asbill faced disciplinary action from the North Carolina State Bar, which resulted in a censure for neglecting a client's case, failing to communicate, and not responding to a grievance notice. This disciplinary action followed a four-year suspension in 2017, during which he faced similar issues, including neglect and providing false statements in response to a grievance. Prior to his suspension, Asbill focused his practice on civil litigation, representing clients in both state and federal courts.
His work encompassed a variety of disputes, including contract breaches and personal injury claims. He gained experience in all stages of litigation, from drafting pre-trial motions to handling appeals. This breadth of experience has allowed him to develop a understanding of the litigation process, which he applies to his current practice. After serving his suspension, Asbill returned to legal practice with a renewed focus on personal injury and civil litigation. He has represented clients in Mecklenburg County and surrounding areas, handling cases that involve automobile accidents, premises liability, and wrongful death claims.
His dedication to his clients is evident in his meticulous approach to each case, to protect their rights throughout the legal process. Asbill remains active in the Mecklenburg County Bar Association, participating in continuing legal education programs and local legal community events. He is committed to maintaining the standards of the legal profession and has taken significant steps to address his past disciplinary issues. For further information on Asbill's professional history and current practice, interested parties can consult the North Carolina State Bar's official records or contact the Mecklenburg County Bar Association. His journey reflects both the challenges and the resilience inherent in the legal profession.
