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Angela L. Haas
Haas & Associates, P.A.
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Biography
Angela L. Haas, of Haas & Associates, PA, is an experienced family law attorney and mediator, who serves both traditional and non-traditional families in every aspect of family law, estate planning and administration. A double-major honors graduate of Appalachian State University and Campbell Law School, Angela is dedicated to working with each client to develop creative and effective solutions to protect themselves and their families. Ms. Haas offers a refreshing perspective on the challenges and opportunities that each client faces, and seeks to take advantage of the best legal and practical solutions available in each case.
Education
- Campbell Law School
- J.D. (2002) | Law
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- Honors: Order of Barristers
- Activities: Honor Court, Trial Team, Moot Court Team, Client Counseling - ranked 4th nationally, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
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- Appalachian State University
- B.S. (1988) | Criminal Justice & Psychology
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- Honors: Dean's List, Alpha Beta Phi
- Activities: Varsity Volleyball (Scholarship)
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Professional Experience
- Attorney / Owner
- Haas & Associates, PA,
- - Current
- Senior Partner
- Haas & Associates, P.A.
- - Current
- Senior Partner
- Haas Tharrington, PA
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- Managing Partner
- Haas McNeil & Associates, P.A.
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- Managing Partner
- Haas & Parker, P.A.
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- Law Partner
- Atkins & Haas, P.A.
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Publications
Articles & Publications
- Representing a Transgender Client - Part 1
- NC Bar Association
Speaking Engagements
- Estate Planning for the LGBT Community, LGBT Workshop, Raleigh, NC
- UCC Church, Umstead Park, NC
- Out of the Closet, and Into Your Office, Annual Conference, Pinehurst, NC
- NC Bar Asociation - Paralegal Division
- Happily Ever After & We've Only Just Begun: National Overview of Marriage Equality, Marriage Equality in Different Areas of Law, Raleigh, NC
- Wake County Bar Association
- Till Death Do Us Part: The Effects of Marriage Equality on Estate Planning, NC Marriage Equality, Greensboro, NC
- Elon University School of Law
- Hell Has Frozen Over and Pigs Are Flying: The Effects of Marriage Equality on NC Family Law, Marriage Equality: A Practitioner's Symposium, Greensboro, NC
- NC Bar Association
- The Effects of Marriage Equality on NC Family Law
Certifications
- Superior Court Mediator
- Carolina Dispute Settlement Services
- Notary Public
- State of North Carolina
- Parenting Coordinator
- Wake County Court
Professional Associations
- North Carolina State Bar # 28552
- Member
- Current
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- NC GALA
- President
- Current
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Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- North Carolina
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Fees
- Credit Cards Accepted
Practice Areas
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Arbitration & Mediation
- Business Arbitration, Consumer Arbitration, Family Arbitration
Additional Practice Area
- LGBT Law
Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Legal Answers
- Q. Am I obligated to pay spousal support to my dependent spouse if they are the one that is initiating the separation?
- A: It all depends on a lot of factors. Based on the facts you've given, the answer is not a definite YES or NO. Consult with an experienced family law attorney, so they can ask you a series of questions, and based on your answers, more questions, and based on your answers, you can get a more definitive answer. This method is really not conducive to an answer you can depend on, based on the facts you've presented here.
- Q. I am filling out estate form 506. The back sections are 0. Everything was willed to me.
- A: The answer to your question depends on who you are, how much was in the estate at the date of death, and where you are in the process. Simply filling out the 506 is not enough. Have a consultation with a probate attorney to make sure you've done everything properly.
- Q. Do we have to go to probate court for all assets on an estate even if we only have questions on a portion of the estate?
- A: You don't have to go to court at all, if your mother will be administering his estate. Have her meet with an attorney as to what to do, as the attorney will want to review all assets and debts related to the estate, before giving any definitive answer. If you or your sister intend to administer your father's estate, then you or she need to meet with a probate attorney, to iron out all that will be required. The more information regarding your father's assets and how they are all titled that you can bring to the consultation, the better.
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