Location: Statesville, North Carolina
Phone: 704-873-2131
Fax: (704) 872-7629
Email: Clark Tew
Clark is dedicated to providing his clients with the high quality, practical representation in civil disputes, without losing sight of small-town values or the bottom line.
After earning his juris doctor from Wake Forest University School of Law in 2010, Clark started working in Iredell County. He handles a variety of complex civil litigation cases, including business disputes, real property conflicts, insurance and subrogation claims, contract lawsuits, alienation of affection cases, and employment matters, including non-compete and non-solicitation disputes. Throughout his career, Clark has represented clients in the trial and appellate courts of North Carolina, in federal court, and before Administrative Law Judges, the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the United States and North Carolina Departments of Labor, the North Carolina Industrial Commission, and the North Carolina Division of Employment Security.
Clark has worked with a full range of clients, including nationwide employers, international businesses, entrepreneurs, independent farmers, and blue-collar workers. He has advised racing industry teams and drivers, local manufacturers, medical practices and professionals, as well as government entities requiring outside counsel. Regardless of who you are, Clark knows that you want an attorney who will be frank, provide an accurate and confidential assessment of your case, and advocate fiercely for you. When litigation is necessary, Clark works diligently to vindicate your cause. Clark is also a firm believer in the fact that sometimes litigation is not the correct answer, and that alternative dispute resolution methods or collaborative law may be the best option for certain cases.
Clark has been recognized as an AV Preeminent-rated attorney by Martindale-Hubbell. He is a passionate student of history and natural history and enjoys reading books about insects, naturalists, archaeology and paleontology, as well as visiting national and state parks, historic sites, and museums. Clark likes to paint in watercolor, sketch, going hiking, and taking wildlife photos, especially of all sorts of bugs and birds.
