Reggie McKnight

With over 17 years of experience, Reggie McKnight has successfully practiced in legal environments such as criminal and traffic defense, personal injury, social security disability, workman’s compensation and entertainment law. From traffic infractions and complex shareholder disputes, to federal white collar offenses, such as bank and wire fraud, Attorney McKnight has worked diligently. He has been able to assist his clients facing allegations of criminal offenses by discretely and amicably resolving their legal matters, often prior to formal charges being filed. While working for mid-sized and large civil litigation firms on complex liability matters, Attorney McKnight gained valuable experience in his field; thus creating a seasoned attorney who knows how to navigate the world of complex criminal and civil litigation

North Carolina Central University School of Law

J.D. (1996) | Law

1993 - 1996

Activities: Future Attorneys Challenging Elementary Students - program; Vice President of Sport and Entertainment law group

University of South Carolina - Columbia

B.A. (1992) | Advertising/Public relations

1988 - 1992

Honors: Selected to participate in Xerox corporate experience program

Activities: Resident Advisor; Minority Peer Assistant

Senior Associate

Browne, Flebotte, Wilson and Horn

1998 - 2003

Criminal litigation section chief - Charlotte Office

Law Clerk

Federal Defender's of North Carolina - Eastern District

1995 - 1997

legal clerk for federal criminal defense attorneys with the Federal Defender's office for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Handled legal research, brief writing and research as well as client debriefings with federal law enforcement agents.

Law Clerk

Land Loss Prevention Project

1994 - 1994

Clerkship involving assisting minority farmers contest legal issues related to farm/land loss due to financial distress.

North Carolina State Bar

Member

Current

North Carolina

• Credit Cards Accepted
  All major credit cards accepted.
• Contingent Fees
  On personal injury cases