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Angela L. Haas
Haas & Associates, P.A.
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Biography
Angela L. Haas, of Haas & Associates, PA, is an experienced family law attorney and mediator, who serves both traditional and non-traditional families in every aspect of family law, estate planning and administration. A double-major honors graduate of Appalachian State University and Campbell Law School, Angela is dedicated to working with each client to develop creative and effective solutions to protect themselves and their families. Ms. Haas offers a refreshing perspective on the challenges and opportunities that each client faces, and seeks to take advantage of the best legal and practical solutions available in each case.
Practice Areas
- Family Law
- Adoption, Child Custody, Child Support, Father's Rights, Guardianship & Conservatorship, Paternity, Prenups & Marital Agreements, Restraining Orders, Same Sex Family Law
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Arbitration & Mediation
- Business - Arbitration/Mediation, Consumer - Arbitration/Mediation, Family - Arbitration/Mediation
Additional Practice Area
- LGBT Law
Fees
- Credit Cards Accepted
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- North Carolina
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Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Attorney / Owner
- Haas & Associates, PA,
- - Current
- Senior Partner
- Haas & Associates, P.A.
- - Current
- Senior Partner
- Haas Tharrington, PA
- -
- Managing Partner
- Haas McNeil & Associates, P.A.
- -
- Managing Partner
- Haas & Parker, P.A.
- -
- Law Partner
- Atkins & Haas, P.A.
- -
Education
- Campbell Law School
- J.D. (2002) | Law
- -
- Honors: Order of Barristers
- Activities: Honor Court, Trial Team, Moot Court Team, Client Counseling - ranked 4th nationally, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
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- Appalachian State University
- B.S. (1988) | Criminal Justice & Psychology
- -
- Honors: Dean's List, Alpha Beta Phi
- Activities: Varsity Volleyball (Scholarship)
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Professional Associations
- North Carolina State Bar # 28552
- Member
- Current
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- NC GALA
- President
- Current
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Publications
Articles & Publications
- Representing a Transgender Client - Part 1
- NC Bar Association
Speaking Engagements
- Estate Planning for the LGBT Community, LGBT Workshop, Raleigh, NC
- UCC Church, Umstead Park, NC
- Out of the Closet, and Into Your Office, Annual Conference, Pinehurst, NC
- NC Bar Asociation - Paralegal Division
- Happily Ever After & We've Only Just Begun: National Overview of Marriage Equality, Marriage Equality in Different Areas of Law, Raleigh, NC
- Wake County Bar Association
- Till Death Do Us Part: The Effects of Marriage Equality on Estate Planning, NC Marriage Equality, Greensboro, NC
- Elon University School of Law
- Hell Has Frozen Over and Pigs Are Flying: The Effects of Marriage Equality on NC Family Law, Marriage Equality: A Practitioner's Symposium, Greensboro, NC
- NC Bar Association
- The Effects of Marriage Equality on NC Family Law
Certifications
- Superior Court Mediator
- Carolina Dispute Settlement Services
- Notary Public
- State of North Carolina
- Parenting Coordinator
- Wake County Court
Legal Answers
98 Questions Answered
- Q. How to access a deceased uncle's unclaimed US bank account after 20 years?
- A: Check the clerk's office (Estates) in the county where your relative last resided, to see if an estate was ever opened. If so, look to see if the account was distributed. Also, you can check online at NCCASH to see if the money was handed over to the state. If so, you'll need to follow the online instructions on how to access the money.
- Q. How can I remove a non-biological father off of a child’s birth certificate when that individual is fighting me on it?
- A: if the biological father wants to be involved, then HE needs to file an action for paternity and child custody. The non-biological father will have to be made a party to the action, if he is on the child's birth certificate. After paternity is established, the child's name can be changed, with consent of the biological father.
- Q. Am I obligated to pay spousal support to my dependent spouse if they are the one that is initiating the separation?
- A: It all depends on a lot of factors. Based on the facts you've given, the answer is not a definite YES or NO. Consult with an experienced family law attorney, so they can ask you a series of questions, and based on your answers, more questions, and based on your answers, you can get a more definitive answer. This method is really not conducive to an answer you can depend on, based on the facts you've presented here.
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