About Robert Nason
Robert Nason Nye graduated from The Citadel in 1995 with a Bachelor of Arts in history. Four years later he earned his Juris Doctor from Widener University Delaware School of Law in 1999. Those academic years set a clear trajectory. He balanced a traditional legal education with an interest in courts that handle military and veterans’ matters.
His career has spanned state and federal forums. He is admitted to practice in Georgia, Pennsylvania and North Carolina. He also holds admissions before the Eleventh Circuit, the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, the Army Criminal Court of Appeals and the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims. Those credentials point to steady appellate work and courtroom experience across a range of jurisdictions.
He has taken on roles beyond private practice. He served as president of the Savannah Area Citadel Alumni Club, helping to maintain ties among graduates. He teaches as an adjunct professor in the Armstrong Paralegal Program, where he works with students on practical skills and courtroom preparation. He is a member of the Mecklenburg County Bar Association and maintains a current affiliation with the National College for DUI Defense. Those activities connect him to both local legal communities and practitioner networks that focus on criminal and DUI defense.
Much of his work involves appeals in military and veterans’ courts. Admission to the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces and the Army Criminal Court of Appeals reflects repeated engagement with military justice issues. Admission to the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims indicates experience on veterans’ benefits and appeals. He also handles matters in state trial and appellate courts. His membership in a DUI defense organization signals participation in criminal defense practice, including impaired-driving cases.
He practices from The Nye Law Group, P.C., located at 402 West Trade Street. The office serves as a base for appellate filings, hearings before military courts, and state-level criminal matters. He balances courtroom appointments with classroom hours and alumni leadership, shifting between advocacy and instruction across the week.
Colleagues and clients encounter an attorney who moves between different parts of the legal system. He files briefs in appellate courts, appears before military tribunals, and provides courtroom representation in state criminal matters. His work includes veterans’ appeals and DUI defense, and he continues to teach paralegal students. His current practice focuses on military and veterans’ appeals, state criminal defense, and DUI-related matters.
