Redding & Redding

Redding & Redding is an Asheboro, North Carolina law firm serving individuals and families in criminal defense, family law, real estate, probate, wills and estates, and general legal matters. The firm maintains an office on Scarboro Street and provides representation for clients facing criminal charges, domestic disputes, property concerns, and estate-related issues. Its broad local practice helps clients get guidance on legal problems involving personal, family, financial, and property interests.

Redding & Redding brings together attorneys Jane H. Redding and Scott J. Redding, who have practiced in North Carolina for decades. The firm combines experience across several complementary areas of law, including domestic relations, criminal defense, real estate, and estate matters. Its longstanding presence in Asheboro provides clients with access to attorneys familiar with North Carolina courts, local procedures, and the practical concerns that often arise in family, criminal, and property-related cases.

Redding & Redding handles criminal matters involving criminal defense and DUI-related charges while also representing clients in divorce and other family law proceedings. The firm’s real estate practice assists clients with property-related legal needs, while its wills, estates, and probate work helps families address estate administration and planning concerns. By maintaining a general practice alongside these core areas, the firm can assist clients whose legal issues may involve several overlapping personal or financial concerns.

Redding & Redding emphasizes local representation and practical legal assistance for clients in Asheboro and surrounding Randolph County communities. The firm’s attorneys work with individuals facing significant decisions involving criminal allegations, family relationships, real property, and estates. Through its combination of criminal, family, real estate, probate, and general practice services, the firm helps clients understand their legal options, address immediate concerns, and pursue appropriate resolutions under North Carolina law.