About Mr. Albert Loch
Mr. Albert Loch Saslow did that work. He went from small-town classrooms to a law library and then into practice in North Carolina. The path is straightforward. The result is a lawyer who understands the mechanics of litigation and the rhythm of local practice.
Saslow completed his undergraduate studies at Furman University, earning a B.A. in History in 2006. He moved on to Elon University School of Law and received his J.D. in 2009. Those years shaped his approach to research and argument. At Elon, he sharpened the kind of legal-writing and analytical skills that would prove useful in day-to-day courtroom work.
After law school he entered private practice. In 2009 he joined Hill, Evans, Jordan & Beatty PLLC as an associate. He has maintained his affiliation with that firm and has handled a variety of matters on behalf of clients in the region. His early career shows steady involvement in matters that require careful preparation, attention to procedural rules, and regular appearances in state courts.
Saslow is admitted to practice in North Carolina and has been active in professional circles since his admission in 2009. He holds memberships in the North Carolina State Bar, the American Bar Association, the Greensboro Bar Association, and the 18th Judicial District Bar. Those memberships have kept him engaged with both statewide initiatives and local bar activities. He participates in continuing legal education and in forums where local practitioners exchange practical advice about case management and court practice.
Colleagues describe him as someone who attends to detail and respects precedent. He brings a measured style to client meetings and a methodical one to courtroom preparation. He favors clear briefs and orderly hearings. The cases he has handled reflect regular practice before North Carolina trial courts and engagement with issues that arise in civil litigation.
He continues to practice at Hill, Evans, Jordan & Beatty PLLC, where he represents clients in matters before North Carolina state and local courts.
