Charles Evan Lohr

Evan Lohr is an attorney in Raleigh, NC. He focuses his practice on estate and trust litigation. He has also represented hundreds of clients in estate planning, probate administration, and guardianship matters. Evan graduated with a B.A. in political science from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in 2006 and received his law degree from the University of Tennessee. He is a past editor of The Administrative Lawyer, a publication of the North Carolina Bar Association. A Raleigh native, Evan is a graduate of Sanderson High School and is past president of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.

University of Tennessee College of Law

J.D.

2009 - 2012

Honors: Harold C. Warner Centurion Scholarship, John F. Schrankel Scholarship, University of Tennessee College of Law Scholarship

Editor, the Administrative Lawyer newsletter

North Carolina Bar Association

2014 - 2015

The Administrative Lawyer

North Carolina Bar Association

A Year of Recognition: An Interview with Senior Administrative Law Judge Fred G. Morrison, Jr.

North Carolina Bar Association, Administrative Lawyer newsletter

January, 2015

Wake County Bar Association

Member

Current

North Carolina Bar Association

Member

Current

North Carolina

Since 2012

• Free Consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees
  The availability of contingency fees depends on the facts and circumstances of each case.

Probate

Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests

Estate Planning

Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills

Elder Law

• Will, Trust, and Estate Litigation
• Eminent Domain
• Real Estate Litigation

Q. First cousin died intestate I responded.I was listed as intestate heir, a lawyer wants to strike cause adopted

2 August 2021

A: I would need to see the petition filed by the lawyer to give you a worthwhile opinion. Feel free to contact me.

Q. My friend just died, her husband is deceased, she has 2 daughters. 1 is 20, 1 is 16. Are they over her estate now

21 May 2021

A: It depends on if your friend had a will. If there is a will, that will dictate who can handle the estate and who the property should go to. If there is not, then the children would be entitled to the property and the 20 year old would have priority to administer the estate. Please feel free to contact me for assistance. Evan Lohr 919-348-9211

Q. My father is getting married again. He does not want to change his will he wants it to stay the same.

22 March 2021

A: They will both have to sign a pre-nuptial agreement. That is the only way to get her to waive her rights to the spouse allowance and elective share.