What they said!
I can help. Call or text 252-292-5771 or e-mail me at rb@breenlawnc.com
Happy Friday and thank you for being a friend. If you need a little boost, turn up the volume this morning. If you need me, call or text 252-292-5771 or send an e-mail to rb@breenlawnc.com.
Credit: Finally Aaron
YOUTUBE.COM
Golden Girls Gospel Remix (Full Song)
Eight is great! Stop by Deans Farm Market and take a picture with the sign...or not, just have fun.
(But, it'd be awesome if you did and tagged me in it.)
Battle Karaoke 2020 Winner Announcement below!Thank you to everyone that participated in our competition and everyone who donated to Wilson Arts.
I can help. www.BreenLawNC.com
New October logo fresh from the Marketing Department at www.BreenLawNC.com.
Whether your have a criminal or traffic issue, need a will or power of attorney, or need assistance with your small business- I can help. 252-292-5771. www.BreenLawNC.com
Supporting local artists means supporting local podcasters. Check out Episode 1 of Keep it Hot with Artimus Hinnant
Artimus Hinnant
October 6 at 1:37 PM ·
Keep It Hot Ep. 001
#keepithot
#teemotuesday
Follow Me on Twitter @KeepItHotTeemo
Where It All Started ....
Don't let the ghosts of your past interfere with your future. Contact me about expunctions or other post-conviction relief. 252-292-5771.
Proud to have been able to help the East Carolina Elite Panthers during their inaugural season by providing water bottles for each player. Pictured enjoying some high quality H20 are Tay and Landen.
My marketing department has been working hard to let people know that I'll work for you. www.BreenLawNC.com 252-292-5771
A big thanks to my friends at Big Biz Box (120 Goldsboro St. S) for including me on their digital wayfinding board. You can find me at 116A Goldsboro Street S., Suite 201, by appointment only.
It's easier to call me. 252-292-5771
https://www.unionleader.com/news/courts/woman-accused-of-impersonating-prosecutor-dropping-criminal-charges-against-herself/article_1fdb1551-147d-53dd-ad45-6680bfc556fa.html
Traffic, Criminal, Small Business Formation and Support, Wills and Powers of Attorney- I can help. www.BreenLawNC.com 252-292-5771
Do what you love. If you need help with turning your passion into a small business, I can help. www.BreenLawNC.com
Got tickets? I can help. 252-292-5771
WILSONTIMES.COM
Entrepreneurs wanted for Wilson business accelerator program
This year shop small and support your neighbors.
With 239 likes, congratulations Alexis J. of Greenfield School! Thank you to everyone that participated!
I am, as always thankful for my family and friends. This year, I am especially thankful for a community that embraces my family and that allows me to continue to be of service. Thank you and Happy Thanksgiving.
With Appreciation,
Rb
Congressman G.K. Butterfield, Jr., a Wilson native, began his legal career as a civil rights attorney in North Carolina successfully litigating several voting rights cases across eastern North Carolina. He was elected as a Superior Court judge in District 7BC in 1988. Thirteen years later he was appointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court and returned to the Superior Court bench in 2002 before running for the House of Representatives in 2004.
President Barack Obama was the first African American president, holding two terms in office. Before politics, he was a civil rights attorney for Miner, Barnhill, & Garland in Illinois.
I can help- call or text 252-292-5771, or e-mail rb@breenlawnc.com.
Eric Holder, Jr. was the first African American deputy attorney general under President Clinton. He was later appointed by President Obama and became the first African American attorney general.
Justice Clarence Thomas was named to the United States Supreme Court in 1991. Prior to his appointment he served as assistant secretary for civil rights in the United States Department of Education, then became Chairman of the EEOC. His first judicial appointment was to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. He was preceded by Justice Thurgood Marshall.
Macon Bolling Allen became the first African American lawyer in the United States in 1844. He later became a justice of the peace in Massachusetts which made him the first African American judicial official. He later moved to Charleston, South Carolina forming the law firm of Whipper, Elliot, and Allen, which is the first known African American law firm.