Case Wins & Victories

A Proven Track Record 
of Success

Our attorney always has this one thing in mind when handling a criminal case: winning. Conviction of a criminal charge can turn someone's life upside down in the matter of a second. That's why we do everything in our power to obtain "not-guilty" verdicts for the clients we serve. Our passion and drive has led to numerous favorable case outcomes.

Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. E.V
  • Criminal Defense

Charges: First Degree Murder, Felony Assault with a Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill Inflicting Serious Injury, and Felony of Assault with a Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill.

Client was wrongly accused of the above charges. He was charged with three offenses because there were three alleged victims; one was tragically shot and killed, one was shot but lived, and one was shot at but not hit. Since the state was not seeking the death penalty, if the defendant was convicted of first degree murder, the only possible sentence a judge could impose was life in prison without the possibility of parole. Attorney Chris Floyd served as co-counsel in the trial of the case which was litigated by a team of prosecutors. At trial, the getaway driver testified that he drove the defendant to and from the crime scene and helped dispose of the weapon. Police officers testified that the defendant’s cell phone was traced to a gun store the day of the offense and to the location of the crime scene at the time of the crime occurred. A co-defendant testified that he stood next to the defendant as he shot a rifle at the direction of three people. After a two-week jury trial, with over one hundred exhibits admitted, and after a devastating cross-examination by Chris Floyd of the state’s star witness, the jury came to a unanimous verdict.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. E.V
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: First Degree Murder, Felony Assault with a Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill Inflicting Serious Injury, and Felony of Assault with a Deadly Weapon with Intent to Kill.

    Client was wrongly accused of the above charges. He was charged with three offenses because there were three alleged victims; one was tragically shot and killed, one was shot but lived, and one was shot at but not hit. Since the state was not seeking the death penalty, if the defendant was convicted of first degree murder, the only possible sentence a judge could impose was life in prison without the possibility of parole. Attorney Chris Floyd served as co-counsel in the trial of the case which was litigated by a team of prosecutors. At trial, the getaway driver testified that he drove the defendant to and from the crime scene and helped dispose of the weapon. Police officers testified that the defendant’s cell phone was traced to a gun store the day of the offense and to the location of the crime scene at the time of the crime occurred. A co-defendant testified that he stood next to the defendant as he shot a rifle at the direction of three people. After a two-week jury trial, with over one hundred exhibits admitted, and after a devastating cross-examination by Chris Floyd of the state’s star witness, the jury came to a unanimous verdict.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. S.P
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: Felony First Degree Sex Offense with Child and Felony Indecent Liberties with a Child Client was accused of the above charges.

    The most serious offense was a B1 Felony that carries a maximum possible punishment of life without parole. After a thorough investigation of the case, all felony charges were dismissed and the defendant pled to a single misdemeanor and was sentenced to the time he served awaiting trial.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. J.D.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charge: Death by Motor Vehicle

    Client was accused of the crime of death by motor vehicle after he was alleged to have caused an accident that resulted in the death of a motorist. Client was facing active jail time and a mandatory license revocation. After a thorough investigation of the case by the defense, all plea offers from the State were rejected and a trial was demanded.

  • Not Guilty on all criminal charges State of North Carolina v. L.R
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired (DWI) & Misdemeanor Possession of a Controlled Substance, and Misdemeanor Possession of Paraphernalia Client was accused of Driving While Impaired and multiple other criminal charges after he was found to be in an unexplained single vehicle accident, and contraband was found in his car.

    At trial, two police officers and a blood chemical analyst testified against the Defendant. The officers testified that the Defendant was found behind the wheel of a running car, in the roadway, and subsequently failed SFTS. The defense called no witnesses. After a thorough cross-examination of all of the state’s witnesses, the defense called no witnesses and rested its case.

  • Not Guilty of all charges. State of North Carolina v. C.D.
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving after Consuming Being Less Than 21 and Operating a Motor Vehicle without Decreasing Speed to Avoid a Collision.

    Client was accused of the above charges after she was in an auto accident and blew over the applicable legal limit. She faced, among other things, losing her privilege to drive. Client rejected a plea offer by the state and entered a plea of not guilty. At trial, after a concise cross-examination of the state’s witness by Chris Floyd, the defendant did not testify and called no witnesses to refute the police officer’s testimony.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. G.S.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: Sexual Battery and Assault on a Female

    The defendant was charged with Sexual battery and assault on a female and faced being a registered sex offender for up to 30 years. The state offered a plea deal that would avoid the defendant having a registerable conviction and all active jail time. The Defendant maintained his innocence and demanded a trial. At trial, three witnesses testified for the state and against the defendant.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. L.R
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired (DWI) & Misdemeanor Possession of a Controlled Substance, and Misdemeanor Possession of Paraphernalia

    Client was accused of Driving While Impaired and multiple other criminal charges after he was found to be in an unexplained single vehicle accident, and contraband was found in his car. At trial, two police officers and a blood chemical analyst testified against the Defendant. The officers testified that the Defendant was found behind the wheel of a running car, in the roadway, and subsequently failed SFTS. The defense called no witnesses. After a thorough cross-examination of all of the state’s witnesses, the defense called no witnesses and rested its case.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. J.K.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after he was stopped by law enforcement at a DWI checking station. Client was alleged to have failed all standardized field sobriety tests and subsequently arrested for DWI.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. C.B
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired (DWI) & Misdemeanor Possession of Synthetic Cannabinoid

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after being found passed out in a fast food drive through and subsequently charged with possession of a controlled substance after illegal drugs were found in her personal effects.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. A.L
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client was pulled over for speeding and charged with Driving While Impaired after failing standardized field sobriety tests and blowing over the legal limit on both a preliminary breath test and on the Intox EC/IR II breathalyzer machine. This client had a previous DWI conviction within seven years and was facing mandatory jail time.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. F.H.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client was charged with Driving While Impaired after he was alleged to have been in a car accident. Client was arrested and blew over the legal limit on the Intox EC/IR II breathalyzer machine.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. A.M.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: Violation of a Domestic Violence Protective Order

    Client was charged with violating a domestic violence protective order and for being in contempt of court. After a hearing, the Judge found the accusing witness to not be credible.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. J.P
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired (DWI), Reckless Driving, and Speeding.

    Client was arrested for DWI after he was involved in a serious accident that caused his motor vehicle to rollover. According to the arresting officer’s report, at the scene the Defendant blew a .20 into a PBT, admitted to drinking and driving, exhibited all three types of horizontal gaze nystagmus; the officer testified that he declined to administer physical standardized field sobriety test due to the Defendant’s extensive level of intoxication. After the Defendant was arrested, he blew a .18 on the Intox EC/IR II.

    At trial, the arresting officer testified against the Defendant, and the state called multiple other witnesses who testified that the defendant was spinning his tires as he was pulling out of a bar parking lot and then passed them traveling at almost twice the speed limit, that the Defendant almost hit and ran one driver off the road. One witness even identified the defendant as the only occupant of the vehicle and that he actually saw the Defendant removed from the vehicle after the accident.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. S.J.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charge: Assault on a Female

    Client was arrested for assaulting a female and faced up to 150 days in jail. At trial, the Government called two witnesses to testify: the alleged victim and a witness who saw the entire encounter. After a thorough cross-examination, the defense rested and presented no evidence.

  • Not Guilty State of North Carolina v. T.W.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charge: Assault

    After a multijurisdictional investigation by three separate law agencies, the Client was arrested for assaulting another person and causing him multiple physical injuries and temporary blindness that required emergency medical care. At trial, the victim testified against the Defendant and identified the Defendant as the person who assaulted him. The prosecution also played a 911 audio recording of a phone call that was made by the Victim that was recorded contemporaneously with the assault.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. K.H.
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired and Speeding.

    Client was charged with DWI and speeding after she was pulled over for speeding and subsequently failed all standardized field sobriety test and blew well over the legal limit. After she was arrested, she allegedly refused to submit to a chemical analysis. If she was found to have willfully refused the chemical analysis, her license would be take from her for one year even if she was acquitted of DWI. Defendant requested a hearing on the refusal with the DMV, which was held, and demanded a trial on her case. At trial, the defense objected to the State’s motion to continue, which was denied by the court.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. M.B.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charge: Discharge a Firearm in the City

    Client was accused of the above charge after an altercation at a home where shots were fired. The case had multiple officers involved.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. M.G.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charge: Felony Motor Vehicle Rental Fraud

    Client was accused of the above charge. The state offered a plea deal that the defendant would plea to a felony and serve no prison time and be placed on probation. The Defendant rejected all plea offers and demanded a trial.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. C.W.
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired and Speeding

    The defendant was charged with DWI and Speeding after he was observed to be speeding and traveling outside of his lane of travel multiple times and performing poorly on all field sobriety tests. The officer did not attempt some standardized field sobriety tests for the safety of the defendant because of the degree of his alleged impaired condition. The defense investigated the case thoroughly and demanded a trial. The Defendant was also alleged to have refused a chemical analysis after he was charged and faced losing his driver’s license if he was found to have willfully refused.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. X.S
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: Assault on a Female Client was accused of assault on a Female and faced a maximum sentence of 150 days in Jail.

    Defendant rejected all plea offers by the state and demanded a trial. At the trial, the victim and a police officer testified against the defendant. After a brief cross-examination of all of the state’s witnesses, the defense moved the court at the close of the state’s evidence to dismiss the charge based on insufficient evidence.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. R.G
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: Assault on a Female

    Client was accused of the above charge after he was alleged to have assaulted a woman and injured her. All plea offers by the state were rejected. At trial, the alleged victim testified that the defendant assaulted her and pictures of her injuries were admitted in evidence. After Chris Floyd relentlessly cross-examined the alleged victim for approximately an hour, at the close of the state’s evidence, the defense moved to dismiss the charge due to insufficient evidence.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. D.C.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: Felony Possession of Marijuana with Intent to sell and deliver, two counts of Felony Possession of schedule II Controlled substance with the intent to sell and deliver, two counts of Felony Maintaining a Dwelling for the Intent to Sell and Deliver Controlled Substances, and Misdemeanor Simple Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

    After a search warrant was executed by law enforcement, client was charged with the above referenced charges. After investigating the basis for the search warrant and the reasons law enforcement decided to charge my client as well as a brief discussion with the prosecutor, the state declined to prosecute any of the charges.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. C.R.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after he drove without his head lamps on at night and allegedly exhibited poor driving, argued with law enforcement, failed all standardized field sobriety tests, and blew over the legal limit on a preliminary breath test and on the Intox EC/IR II breathalyzer machine after arrest.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. C.T.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after he was in an accident and subsequently taken to the hospital for medical treatment.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. R.L.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired and being less than 21 years old after she was alleged to have been unable to complete standardized field sobriety tests.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. B.W.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after he was stopped for speeding and allegedly exhibiting poor driving. Client was alleged to have failed standardized field sobriety tests and blew over the legal limit on a preliminary breath test and on the Intox EC/IR II breathalyzer machine after his arrest.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. L.L.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI)

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after he drove through a checkpoint, failed all standardized field sobriety tests, and blew over the legal limit on the Intox EC/IR II breathalyzer machine.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. R.C.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving While Impaired (DWI), Driving while License Revoked for an Implied Consent Offense, and Misdemeanor Possession of Marijuana

    Client accused of Driving While Impaired after he was pulled over for speeding and failed standardized field sobriety test. Client also blew over the legal limit on the preliminary breath test and on the Intox EC/IR II breathalyzer machine.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. S.L.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving After Consuming While Being Less than 21 Years Old

    Client was arrested and accused of Driving After Consuming While Being Less than 21 Years Old and faced having her license revoked for a year after she blew over the relevant legal limit.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. K.D.
    • Criminal Defense

    Charges: 2 Counts of Felony Possession of Schedule I Controlled Substance, One Count of Felony Possession of Schedule II Controlled Substance, One count of Felony Maintaining a Dwelling for a Controlled Substance, One Count of Misdemeanor Simple Possession of a Controlled Substance, and One Count of Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

    After a search warrant was executed on a residence, Client was arrested and accused of the above referenced charges. Prosecution of Client’s case was deferred.

  • Voluntarily Dismissed State of North Carolina v. R.R.
    • DWI

    Charge: Driving After Consuming While Being Less than 21 Years Old and Speeding

    Client was arrested and accused of Driving After Consuming While Being Less than 21 Years Old and Speeding and faced having his license revoked for a year after he blew over the relevant legal limit.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. L.C.
    • DWI

    Charges: DWI and Reckless Driving to Endanger

    Client was charged with Driving while impaired and reckless driving after she was alleged to have caused an accident that resulted in the hospitalization of multiple people. Due to the facts of the case, a conviction would have resulted in mandatory active jail sentence.

  • Dismissed State of North Carolina v. K.A.
    • DWI

    Charges: Driving While Impaired and Speeding

    After the Defendant was stopped by law enforcement for speeding, a DWI investigation ensued. Client allegedly failed all field sobriety tests and blew over the legal limit two times on a roadside PBT and was subsequently arrested for DWI. After the arrest, the Defendant blew over the legal limit on the Intox EC/IR-II. After a thorough investigation by Defense counsel, it was determined that his pre-arrest rights were violated and several motions to suppress and dismiss were filed in the case. After multiple trial delays, Defense counsel made a demand for a speedy trial.