Criminal Defense
When you are facing a criminal charge, understanding the allegation, deadlines, and court process matters. Renee can discuss the charge and the options available in your circumstances.
What to expect
Review the charging documents and court date. Preserve relevant records and messages. Discuss the facts candidly with your attorney before making decisions about the case.
Start with the details
Call (910) 448-2889 or email reneebloodworth@yahoo.com to ask about a consultation. A conversation will help determine whether Renee can assist with your specific matter.
Renee brings more than 18 years of North Carolina legal experience to the people and communities she serves. She approaches each matter with attention to the client’s circumstances and the practical steps ahead.
General information only. Laws and procedures can change; this page is not legal advice and contacting the office does not create an attorney–client relationship.
Questions clients often ask
A useful first conversation
Criminal charges differ in severity and procedure. The first conversation can cover what you have been charged with, where the case stands, upcoming dates, and the documents you received. Renee can then explain the scope of representation and the questions that need further investigation.
What should I bring?
Bring your citation, warrant, release paperwork, court notice, and any messages or records you think are relevant. If a deadline or hearing is approaching, mention it when contacting the office.
Should I discuss the facts online?
Speak with your attorney before posting details of a pending case or contacting other people involved about it. Your circumstances may call for different steps.
Where can I confirm my court information?
The North Carolina Judicial Branch criminal cases guide explains the court process and links to public resources. Confirm your own notice and case details with the court or your attorney.