Home / Headlines / Two Hutchens Law Firm Partners Listed Among 2015 Best Lawyers
Print This Post Print This Post

Two Hutchens Law Firm Partners Listed Among 2015 Best Lawyers

Caption - Senter, HutchensTwo Hutchens Law Firm partners were recently listed in the 2015 edition of The Best Lawyers in America, the oldest and most respected peer-review publication in the legal profession.

Managing partner Terry Hutchens and Bill Senter were chosen by their peers for inclusion on the Best Lawyers list. Being named to the list is considered a singular honor because of the rigorous and transparent methodology used to compile the list, and because lawyers are not required or allowed to pay to be listed.

For his work in the category of mortgage banking foreclosure law, Terry Hutchens has been named to the Best Lawyers list each year since 2010 and received the Lawyer of the Year honor in 2012. Senter was honored for his work in the category of workers' compensation law claimants.

Hutchens Law Firm is based in Fayetteville, North Carolina, and also has offices in Wilmington and Charlotte, North Carolina, as well as Columbia, South Carolina. While the firm offers client representation in many areas of law, the issues handled as part of the firm's creditors' rights services include loss mitigation, foreclosure, eviction, consumer litigation, bankruptcy, and REO.

About Author: Brian Honea

Brian Honea's writing and editing career spans nearly two decades across many forms of media. He served as sports editor for two suburban newspaper chains in the DFW area and has freelanced for such publications as the Yahoo! Contributor Network, Dallas Home Improvement magazine, and the Dallas Morning News. He has written four non-fiction sports books, the latest of which, The Life of Coach Chuck Curtis, was published by the TCU Press in December 2014. A lifelong Texan, Brian received his master's degree from Amberton University in Garland.
x

Check Also

Federal Reserve Holds Rates Steady Moving Into the New Year

The Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee again chose that no action is better than changing rates as the economy begins to stabilize.