With over two decades of experience, Nathan Earwood has been a steadfast advocate for individuals facing criminal charges, from minor traffic offenses to capital murder. Since earning his law degree from Regent University, Nathan has built his career on three core principles: fostering strong attorney-client relationships, meticulous preparation, and aggressive litigation when necessary.
A native of Western North Carolina, Nathan is deeply connected to his community. He began his legal journey interning with the 30th District Attorney’s Office and a prominent Virginia Beach criminal defense firm. Over the years, he has honed his skills through high-profile cases and continuous education, including attending “Capital College” in Raleigh, NC.
Nathan’s commitment to justice is evident in his courtroom victories, such as securing relief in State v. Chapman and a new trial in State v. Webb. Beyond the courtroom, his calming and empathetic demeanor reassures clients during their most challenging times. Active in his community and church, Nathan also dedicates time to coaching youth sports and serving on various boards.
Nathan resides in Waynesville with his wife, District Court Judge Kristina Earwood, and their two children. At the Law Office of Nathan Earwood, Nathan exclusively focuses on criminal defense, ensuring every client receives top-tier representation.
When your future is on the line, choosing the right criminal defense lawyer can make all the difference. At the Law Office of Nathan Earwood, we’re ready to stand by your side, fight for your rights, and guide you through every step of the process.
Schedule your free consultation today and take the first step toward protecting your future. Call us at (828) 354-4300 or fill out our online contact form now. Let’s work together to secure the best possible outcome for your case. Your future matters—and we’re here to help you protect it.No guarantee is given as to the confidentiality or security of data passing via this web site. We suggest that you do not provide any personal identifying information such as social security numbers, credit card or account numbers. Should we request this information for any reason, we will gather that in person or over the phone.