District 30
Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Swain, Haywood, and Jackson Counties
Click here to view court terminology.Click here to view frequently asked questions.Click here to view news releases for District 30.Click here to learn how to contact the District Attorney's office.    
 
Commonly refers to an attorney for the community elected by the people in his/her district to represent the interests of the general public, including crime victims, in court proceedings against people accused of committing crimes. Other jurisdictions use other terms: prosecutor, such as U.S. Attorney (a federal prosecutor), solicitor, or state's attorney. You can learn more about your District Attorney here.
  Clcik here to learn baout your District Attorney.
Click here to learn more about the 30th district.
Click here to link to the NC Conference of District Attorneys website.
Clcik here to view other state agency and non-profit organization websites.
     
     
Click here to view the District Attorney's staff.
The District Attorney's office is made up of assistant district attorney's, victim witness legal assistants, and an administrative assistant. You can learn more about the District Attorney's staff and contact information here.
       
     
      Clcik here to learn about Victim's Rights.  
The State of North Carolina provides victims' of crime with certain rights and responsibilites under the law. If you are not sure of your rights or responsibilities you can find answers to your questions and more here.
      
         
Click here to view the court calendar.Click here to learn about traffic admin court.        
Inside of a courtroom
The criminal justice system is a very complex and difficult process to understand. It can sometimes be very lengthy and time consuming. If you would like a more detailed understanding of the North Carolina Criminal Justice System you can find answers here.