Wheatly Wheatly Weeks Lupton & Massie, PA

Specialties

With over a combined 188 years of professional law practice experience, Wheatly Wheatly Weeks Lupton & Massie, P.A. is ready to put hard work and dedication into your case. Whether you are faced with a charged crime, divorce or child support, personal injury, real estate fraud or more, be certain you have a Carteret County attorney on your side to aggressive fight for your rights. Our AV® Rated attorney, Stevenson Weeks, has been listed as one of the Best Lawyers in America according to Best Lawyers® from 2003 – 2014, is a Life Member of the Million Dollar and Multi-​Million Dollar Advocates Forums® and has been included in the list of North Carolina Super Lawyers® from 2009 – 2012.

Visit our website to contact us to receive your free initial consultation. Our firm is accredited by the Better Business Bureau and we serve residents throughout Carteret County, including Morehead City and Down East, NC.

History

Established in 1908.

When Claud R. Wheatly opened his office in 1908, he had just completed teaching at a small school in North Carolina. His son, C.R. Wheatly Jr., joined the firm in 1941. Little did he know that he would continue his father’s legacy after his unfortunate and untimely death just 6 years later. What began as a small establishment has thrived into a business loyal to its community. As one of the oldest firms in North Carolina, the Wheatly family has helped and served its community in a wide variety of ways, including the establishment of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. In 1989, the North Carolina Bar Association inducted Claud Jr. into the General Practice Hall of Fame. With now a third generation joining the firm in 1972 along with four other proficient attorneys, the firm has now expanded to be qualified for seven areas of practice: civil litigation, criminal defense, family law, maritime, personal injury, probate, and real estate.

Meet the Business Owner

Claud W.

Business Owner

Claud R. Wheatly, Jr. received his degree from the University of North Carolina in 1941 and began his career with his father shortly after. He joined the Army the following year and served in World War II until 1945. When he returned home, he resumed law practice and helped establish the firm that his father began.