US Bankruptcy Judges

Verified

Federal courthouse

1.0(1 Google reviews)

Charles R. Jonas Federal Building, 401 W Trade St Ste 2400, Charlotte, NC 28202, United States

Information last updated October 10, 2026

Practice Areas

Bankruptcy

About US Bankruptcy Judges

US Bankruptcy Judges operates as the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of North Carolina. The court maintains offices in Charlotte, Asheville, Statesville, and Shelby. Its mission is to provide excellent customer service to the bench, bar, and public, while protecting and maintaining the integrity and accuracy of the judicial record. The court handles various types of bankruptcy cases, including Ch. 7, Ch. 11, Ch. 12, and Ch. 13. Information regarding filing fee schedules, installment payment options, and fee waivers for Chapter 7 cases is available. The court also provides resources for individuals filing without an attorney and details on courthouse policies and federal bankruptcy rules.

From the firm’s website

Attorneys: Laura T. Beyer — Judge
Ashley Austin Edwards — Judge
George R. Hodges — Judge
Services listed: Ch. 7, Ch. 13, Ch. 11, Ch. 12
Fees: Filing fees are required, with options for installment payments or waivers for Chapter 7 cases if eligible.
Offices: 401 West Trade Street, Suite 2500 Charlotte, NC 28202
100 Otis Street, Room 112 Asheville, NC 28801-2611
200 West Broad Street, Room 301 Statesville, NC 28677
Cleveland County Courthouse 100 Justice Place Shelby, NC 28150

Source: ncwb.uscourts.gov · checked October 10, 2026. Lawyers Near Me hasn’t independently verified these details.

Hours of Operation

Monday: 8:30 am–4:30 pm
Tuesday: 8:30 am–4:30 pm
Wednesday: 8:30 am–4:30 pm
Thursday: 8:30 am–4:30 pm
Friday: 8:30 am–4:30 pm
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed

Photos

Details & Amenities

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible toilet

Amenities

Toilet

US Bankruptcy Judges — Frequently Asked Questions

Where is US Bankruptcy Judges located?+

US Bankruptcy Judges is located at Charles R. Jonas Federal Building, 401 W Trade St Ste 2400, Charlotte, NC 28202, United States. Use the "Get Directions" link on this page to navigate there.

What kind of cases does US Bankruptcy Judges handle?+

US Bankruptcy Judges handles Bankruptcy. Confirm that they cover your specific legal matter during your first consultation.

How do I contact US Bankruptcy Judges?+

Call US Bankruptcy Judges at +1 704-350-7500 or visit their website. Many firms offer a free or low-cost initial consultation.

Is US Bankruptcy Judges well rated?+

US Bankruptcy Judges has a 1.0-star rating based on 1 Google reviews. Ratings are sourced from Google and shown for reference.

Client Reviews

1 review

Sabrina Berry· via Google
Judge Ashley Edwards' conduct in my case resulted in profound constitutional violations, emotional distress, and a complete erosion of trust in the judicial process. She ruled on motions without ensuring all parties were properly served or given notice, a fundamental requirement of due process. Attempting to "cure" this violation after the fact by allowing a motion for reconsideration within fourteen days does not satisfy constitutional standards. Due process is preventative, not remedial. Post-deprivation remedies cannot correct the harm caused when notice and an opportunity to be heard are denied before a hearing. Even after acknowledging the violation and voiding her own order upon a motion to vacate, Judge Edwards failed to restore the case to its prior posture, instead allowing all consequences flowing from the unconstitutional order to remain in place. This compounded the harm rather than correcting it. Equally troubling is her tolerance of unauthorized practice of law. In my bankruptcy case, one creditor improperly represents another creditor in court proceedings, and Judge Edwards takes no action and just give warning(s) when non attorney is drafting filing and serving motions on behalf of another. This is not a technical oversight—it strikes at the integrity of the legal system and unfairly prejudices unrepresented parties. The cumulative effect of these actions caused significant emotional distress, financial strain, and a strong appearance of personal bias. Courts exist to protect constitutional rights, not sidestep them. This experience was deeply disheartening and left me questioning whether fairness and accountability were ever meaningfully considered.
9 months ago

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