Jeffrey William Gillette
Jeff has retired from day to day practice. He remains fluent in English, ancient Hebrew, and computer code. He’s also a computer geek and puzzle solver. He loves games – and loves to win. He’s always up for a challenge. He’s not scared of anything- rafting over 10 foot high waterfall, zipping over the New River Gorge, or even chaperoning middle school youth group weekends. He’s an Ordained minister, and is confident speaking in front of people in a church. He gives back to his community – through his church, the Rotary Club, and through organizations that assist youth in schools and the rights of Latinos and mentally ill. He’s originally from Michigan (ask him and he’ll show you where using his hand), but has lived in North Carolina for over 30 years. He moved to Franklin from the Raleigh area. Jeff received his J.D. from Campbell Law School and opened Gillette Law. In his spare time, he enjoys whitewater rafting, flying on a zip line, listening to bluegrass, tinkering in the workshop and exploring these beautiful mountains.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals
- North Carolina
- 4th Circuit
- English
- Campbell University
- J.D | Law
- -
- Honors: Magna cum laude
- Top 100 Trial Lawyers
- The National Trial Lawyers
- NC Bar Association
- member
- - Current
- NC Advocates for Justice
- member
- - Current
- Wake County Bar Association
- member
- -
- Civil rights, traffic stops, and search and seizure law, Classroom Presentation, Franklin, NC
- American Government Class, Southwestern Community College
- Discussed Constitutional rights with students
- Civil rights, traffic stops, and search and seizure law, Classroom Presentation, Franklin, NC
- American Government Class, Southwestern Community College
- Discussed Constitutional rights with students
- Cybersecurity and You, Quarterly meeting, Franklin, NC
- Carolina Smokies Association of Realtors
- Updated Realtors on internet safety for themselves, their business, and their clients due to increased fraud with wire transfers and possible liability and loss of funds for real estate transactions.
- Website
- Website