Our Results
The following are simply representative cases of the areas within which we practice. We do not represent that similar results will be achieved in your case as each case must be evaluated on its own merits.
$3,500,000
Settlement
Simmons v. First Colony Group, Ltd., d/b/a The Mulvaney Group, Ltd. (Products Liability)
Negligent installation of roadway.
$3,085,000
Verdict
Mitcham v. BB Carolina Holdings, LLC (Construction Injury)
Negligent supervision of construction site by general contractor resulting in the death of construction worker.
$3,000,000
Settlement
Plyler v. Carolinas Medical Center (Medical Negligence)
Emergency Department Error.
$3,000,000
Settlement
White v. Medical Care Providers (Medical Negligence)
Anesthesia error causing brain damage. (Settlement required confidentiality as to defendants.)
$2,975,000
Settlement
Client v. Doctors Group (Medical Negligence)
Failed abdominal surgery. (Settlement required confidentiality.)
Testimonials
01
"They held my hand through the whole process, they were patient enough to explain the steps in detail and helped me to articulate my pain and suffering. They think outside of the box and aggressively fought for me and my best interests. I can’t thank them enough for their hard work and their ability to make me feel like we were family and that my little problems were a priority."
A. Vue
02
"Working with Brown Moore and Associates was the best thing that I have done when it came to my case. No doubt about it, I will be using this firm if I were to ever need them again."
Daija Rogers
03
“It was a great pleasure working with Brown and Associates. They were very professional and handled our case great. We were very pleased with them and would highly recommend them.”
Marilyn Cantrell
04
“I had the pleasure of working with Brown Moore. My main contact was Jenny Maynard and throughout the entire process they were helpful, insightful, and even compassionate. I cannot recommend them enough for whatever you need.”
Will Soistman
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04
"They held my hand through the whole process, they were patient enough to explain the steps in detail and helped me to articulate my pain and suffering. They think outside of the box and aggressively fought for me and my best interests. I can’t thank them enough for their hard work and their ability to make me feel like we were family and that my little problems were a priority."
A. Vue
"Working with Brown Moore and Associates was the best thing that I have done when it came to my case. No doubt about it, I will be using this firm if I were to ever need them again."
Daija Rogers
“It was a great pleasure working with Brown and Associates. They were very professional and handled our case great. We were very pleased with them and would highly recommend them.”
Marilyn Cantrell
“I had the pleasure of working with Brown Moore. My main contact was Jenny Maynard and throughout the entire process they were helpful, insightful, and even compassionate. I cannot recommend them enough for whatever you need.”
Will Soistman
Recent News
Any bike with pedals and a motor counts as an e-bike under Session Law 2026-46.On Durham's r/bullcity forum, a driver described teenagers on fast e-bikes "that look like motocross bikes." Appearance settles nothing; a machine beyond the class limits fits no class.
Class 3 riders and passengers under 18 must wear a helmet under the new law.Breaking the helmet rule is an infraction. Whether a missing helmet bears on an injury claim is a question a lawyer should review on the facts.
A rider who was partly at fault can still recover a reduced amount in North Carolina.North Carolina follows contributory negligence. A rider found even slightly at fault may recover nothing, so insurers may point first to class, helmet or sidewalk rules.
Oct 08, 2026
by Jon Moore
Insurance adjusters don't just determine who caused your crash they scrutinize your medical records, question treatment gaps, and often push a settlement before you know the full extent of your losses. Brown Moore & Associates breaks down how NC insurers evaluate claims, common adjuster tactics, and why the state's contributory negligence rule makes early evidence preservation critical.
Sep 17, 2026
by Brown Moore