Back to Search Results

John D. Bryson

John D. Bryson

9.0

Superb

Experience 5.0 star rating
Industry Recognition 3.0 star rating
Professional Conduct 5.0 star rating

Find out more about the Avvo Rating

Client Ratings

Not yet reviewed
Former client? Write a review
No professional misconduct found.

Overview

Practice Areas
  • 30% Criminal Defense
  • 20% DUI / DWI
  • 20% Federal Crime
Show all areas of practice

Contact Information
  • Wyatt Early Harris Wheeler, LLP
    1912 Eastchester Drive
    High Point, NC 27265
    336-819-●●●● - show
    View map

References

Client Reviews

How would you rate this lawyer?

If you're a current or former client, share your thoughts (anonymously, if you prefer). Would you recommend this lawyer to other clients?

Review this lawyer

Endorsements

Endorse a fellow lawyer, get more visits to your profile

In addition to providing a simple way to express your gratitude to fellow lawyers, any time you add an endorsement to a peer's profile, a link to your profile will appear on it.

Endorse this lawyer

Résumé

Licenses
  • 24 years since John D. Bryson was first licensed to practice law in NC.

See license details

We have not found any instances of professional misconduct for this lawyer.

Work Experience
Position Duration
Partner at Wyatt Early Harris Wheeler, LLP. 1992–present
Adjunct Professor at Wake Forest University School of Law 1994–present
See all 3 job entries

Education
School Major Degree Graduated
Wake Forest University School of Law Law JD - Juris Doctor 1985
Wake Forest University BA - Bachelor of Arts 1980

Awards
Award Name Granting Organization Date
Legal Elite Business North Carolina Magazine 2009
North Carolina Super Lawyers Super Lawyers 2009
See all 4 awards

Associations
Position Association Name Duration
Member Greensboro Criminal Defense Lawyer Association
Member High Point Bar Association
See all 6 association entries

Portfolio

Cases
Title:
State v. Roberson
Practice Area:
DUI / DWI
Outcome:
Defendant's Seizure Held Unconstitutional
Description:
Defendant was stopped for delaying 8-10 seconds at a red light and subsequently arrested and prosecuted for driving while impaired. Defendant's...

See all cases

Speaking Engagements
Speaking Engagement Name Conference Date
Defenses to Criminal Prosecution Wake Forest University School of Law, Criminal Practice Seminar 2007
Recent Developments in Criminal and District Court Practice Wake Forest University School of Law, General Practice Seminar 2007
See all 16 speaking engagements

Environmental / Natural Resources Resources

View all Environmental / Natural Resources Answers & Advice