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Deborah Stagner - Raleigh, NC
150 Fayetteville StreetSuite 1900 Raleigh, NC 27601
Tharrington Smith LLP
Raleigh Education Law Lawyer
Overview
Deborah Stagner is originally from Missouri and received her undergraduate degree in political science from the University of Kansas in 1992. Ms. Stagner attended the University of North Carolina School of Law, where she was a published staff member of the North Carolina Law Review and earned her J.D. with honors in 1997.
Prior to joining Tharrington Smith, Ms. Stagner served for three years as a law clerk to Chief Justice Henry E. Frye of the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Ms. Stagner has been licensed to practice law in North Carolina since 1997 and is admitted to practice before all federal courts in North Carolina and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. Ms. Stagner's practice includes representation of public schools and other educational institutions and election law and appeals. She is a member of the Education Section of the North Carolina Bar Association and the North Carolina Council of School Attorneys.
About Deborah Stagner
Practice Areas
- Education Law
- Appeals
Current Employment Position(s)
- Attorney
Qualifications
Bar Admissions
- North Carolina, 1997
- U.S. Court of Appeals 4th Circuit
Other Affiliations
- Education Section of the North Carolina Bar Association (Member)
- North Carolina Council of School Attorneys (Member)
- North Carolina Council of School Attorneys, 2015 - Present (Executive Committee Member)
- 10th Judicial District Bar (Member)
Education
- University of North Carolina School of Law, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 1997
J.D.
Honors: With Honors
Law Review: North Carolina Law Review, Published Staff Member - University of Kansas, 1992
Major: Political Science
Past Positions
- Chief Justice Henry E. Frye of the North Carolina Supreme Court, Law Clerk
Office Information
Address
150 Fayetteville StreetSuite 1900 Raleigh, NC 27601
Phone
Fax
- 919-829-1583
Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Websites
Publication
Representative Cases
- Everett, et al v. Pitt County Board of Education, US Court of Appeals Fourth Circuit, No. 13-2312 (2015)
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