William E. Moore Jr., Esq.

William.E.Moore

William E. (“Bill”) Moore graduated from the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science, in 1978, as a member of Phi Beta Kappa.  Bill earned his law degree from Duke University School of Law and was awarded the degree of Juris Doctor in 1981. With over thirty years of experience, Mr. Moore’s principal area of practice is civil litigation, concentrating in complex business and commercial litigation.  He has been licensed in the State of North Carolina since 1981 and has appeared before all levels of the State Trial Courts, the North Carolina Business Court, the N.C. Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Mr. Moore is admitted to the bars of the United States District Courts for the Eastern, Middle, and Western districts of North Carolina, and the United States Courts of Appeal for the Fourth Circuit and Federal Circuit.  Mr. Moore is also a North Carolina Superior Court mediator, having been certified to conduct mediated settlement conferences in Superior Court civil actions since 2005.  

Mr. Moore has served as a speaker/lecturer for such organizations as the North Carolina State Bar Association, the National Business Institute, the Institute for Paralegal Education, and the Charlotte School of Law.   He is also invited to speak for various business and professional groups on topics dealing with civil litigation and law office management.

In addition to his law practice, Bill is very active in his community, having served as the East Gastonia Rotary Club President, as well as on numerous non-profit boards including Family Promise of Gaston County, the Gastonia Sister Cities, Inc., the Gaston String Orchestra, Inc. (Past-President), the Gaston Music Education Foundation, Inc. (Past-President), and numerous committees and the Contemporary Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Gastonia, North Carolina.  When not practicing law or mediating civil disputes, Bill likes to write and perform music, playing the guitar, banjo, violin/fiddle, harmonica, mandolin or bass.

Paralegals: Should a paralegal need CLE credit, the paralegal should notify LawPracticeCLE of their paralegal status, so the Accreditation Administration team can seek accreditation with the NALA for approval in their state via reciprocity.

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