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We Can Help

The attorneys at Brinkley Walser Stoner handle cases in a wide range of practice areas, including estate planning, elder law, business and employment law, real estate law and loan closings, Social Security disability, family law, municipal law, college and public school law, and more. Contact us today to see how we might help you.

Your Trusted Legal Team

Brinkley Walser Stoner offers expert, affordable, common sense legal solutions with a personal touch, and we always have time to help our clients. We’ll partner with you to achieve the best legal solution for your situation.

Triad-area legal counselors here to help you with life's legal challenges.

Legal solutions for your situation

Practice Areas

Our team of attorneys, paralegals and staff is here to help you with your personal or business legal needs. We have offices in Lexington and Greensboro, NC for your convenience. Learn more about our practice areas.
Brinkley Walser Stoner legal team - Lexington & Greensboro

Meet Our Team

Before you choose an attorney, you probably want to learn a bit more about the individual who will be handling your case. Read more about our legal team or read about Brinkley Walser Stoner’s history (we’ve been around since 1886).
Client testimonials

What Our Clients Say

Brinkley Walser Stoner has provided legal counsel to many people throughout the years in Davidson, Guilford and surrounding counties. Hear what our clients have to say about our work.

Want to learn more? Read our latest articles and news.

Beneficiaries: Bank Accounts vs. Wills

Beneficiaries: Bank Accounts vs. Wills

When you open a bank account, retirement account, or purchase life insurance, you are always asked to name one or more beneficiaries when you complete the paperwork. When you write a Last Will and Testament, you also name individuals as beneficiaries of your estate. So how are these different?

The Reality About Real Estate Litigation

The Reality About Real Estate Litigation

You may live in a house, a condo, or an apartment. You probably have neighbors close by. It all might seem very normal, until there’s a problem. When issues arise, emotions are high, sometimes resulting in legal action. Let’s take a look at some of the common residential real estate litigation scenarios.

When Can You Contest a Will?

When Can You Contest a Will?

A Last Will and Testament (“Will”) is a legal document directing how a deceased person wishes the assets and properties passing through the court process to be distributed upon death. Most often, these wishes are carried out, the property and assets are distributed, and the estate is finalized. However, if an interested party claims that the Will is invalid, that party may contest the Will in court in certain circumstances.